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| Mathematics and Narrative, continued: | | |
| ART WARS continued:Synchronicity, Part Deux  From "On the Holy Trinity," the entry in the 3:20 PM French footprint: "...while the scientist sees
everything that happens
in one point of
space,
the poet feels
everything that happens
in one point of time...
all forming an
instantaneous and transparent
organism of events...."
-- Vladimir Nabokov
From "Angel in the Details," the entry in the 3:59 PM French footprint:
"I dwell in Possibility -
A fairer House than Prose"
-- Emily DickinsonThese, along with this afternoon's earlier entry, suggest a review of a third Log24 item, Windmills, with an actress from France as... Changing Woman:
"Kaleidoscope turning...

Shifting pattern within unalterable structure..." -- Roger Zelazny, Eye of Cat |
"When life itself seems lunatic,
who knows where madness lies?" -- For the source, see Joyce's Nightmare Continues.
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| Annals of Religion, continued:SynchronicityToday is the feast of Saint Robert A. Heinlein. Time of the above: 1:00 PM. Update of 2:07 PM -- On the local Charlie Rose broadcast today at about 1:48 PM, Paola Antonelli, the organizer of an exhibit at MoMA, "Design and the Elastic Mind," talked about science fiction's influence (or non-influence) on the exhibit. She used the metaphor "the day after tomorrow." As I had just written a link relating design, science fiction, and May 10 (the date of the literal day after tomorrow-- click on "feast" above), I found her remarks of interest. Here is a related passage from a web page.
Paola Antonelli
Photo Credit: Andrea Ciotti
Antonelli on scientists as designers who do not call themselves designers: "So they all try to reach out. They have that in common. Then what they
have in common is this attempt to... propose something
for the real future. I don't really like science fiction, but I like to
think of tomorrow and the day after tomorrow." Amen.
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| Annals of Religion:Star Wars
"JERUSALEM, May 7 (Reuters) - Fireworks and military fanfare launched Israel's 60th anniversary celebrations on Wednesday..." Related material from Tuesday:
"... someone was down sixty, someone was up...."
-- Play It As It Lays | | |
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