Clarice Lispector, from The Passion According to G.H.
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Clarice Lispector, from The Passion According to G.H.
Manifestation - (1903)
Storm, ca. 1940 - by Rose Simmonds (1877 - 1960), English/Australian
Vintage wedding veil
Clarence John Laughlin (1905–1985)
“Our prison bars are shadows, No. 1,” 1949
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La jetée (1962)
Chris Marker
Ingmar Bergman - The Magician (1958)
Gothic Gates
Lisel Mueller, fragment from the poem "The Escape" — The Need to Hold Still: Collected Poems
Saying goodbye to this treasured piece today 💜✈️🇺🇸
© Nona Limmen
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María Casares, from a letter to Albert Camus, featured in Correspondance, 1944-1959
Our consciousness allows us to know that a realm exists beyond thoughts and words. We can comprehend the notion of the incomprehensible. We can know that there may be an infinite number of things we cannot know. In this, consciousness is the source of our disquiet about not only the unknown but the unknowable. At the same time it illuminates, it veils. Worse, not only must we accept our unknowing, but we must deal with what we can know but can never fully articulate—the vague shadows and outlines we can point to but never quite grasp.
Robert Pantano, The Terrible Paradox of Self-Awareness
©Philomena Famulok
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