âI myself am an absolute abyss.â
- Antonin Artaud, as quoted in The Diary of Anais Nin
âI myself am war.â
- Georges Bataille, Acéphale
âSkunk Hour,â Robert Lowell
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@shrutillusion
âI myself am an absolute abyss.â
- Antonin Artaud, as quoted in The Diary of Anais Nin
âI myself am war.â
- Georges Bataille, Acéphale
âSkunk Hour,â Robert Lowell
âI wish that photographs were physical spaces, like tunnels; that you could crawl inside them and go back.â
â Lauren Oliver, Vanishing Girls
have a nice day :)
âSo: whatâs your story? When youâre alone, when itâs quiet and your mind wanders, what surfaces, over and over despite your best efforts? Psychologists call these âintrusive memories,â the invisible switchboard operations that ensure we never get over our childhoods. I call them âgolden stories.â Not because theyâre pleasant, necessarily, but because they burn bright.
Imagine that every one of your memories is represented by a Polaroid in a photo album. Flip through the album, and youâll find that some of the Polaroids are faded, unrecognizable, but others burn bright. These are the golden stories. It doesnât matter if theyâre fragmented or confusing or strange or blissful or even wrong. Maybe itâs a whispered conversation between your parents that you overheard at twelve years old, yet your parents swear that conversation never took place. Still, the memory surfaces.
Our golden stories are rich with emotional consequence, which is why our bodies preserve them as precious matter. What is memory, after all, but the most devoted of teachers, nudging us backward so that we may move forward as fuller, more aware human beings?â
Felicia Rose Chavez, from âThe Mental Load,â Brevity (no. 57, January 2018)
Nefelibata (n.) lit. âcloud walkerâ ; one who lives in the clouds of their own imagination or dreams. One who is not confined nor defined by the conventions of society, literature, or art.
Paulo Coelho, Eleven Minutes (via books-n-quotes)
Donât allow for your talents to go to waste. You must use them. Work on them. Improve them. Show the world what it is that you bring to this universe; whether it be in pounding crowds, or the subtlety of silence.
Nicole Addison @thepowerwithin (via thepowerwithin)
âArtists are divided into those who create their own inner world, and those who recreate reality. I undoubtedly belong to the firstâbut that actually alters nothing: my inner world may be of interest to some, others will be left cold or even irritated by it; the point is that the inner world created by cinematic means always has to be taken as reality, as it were objectively established in the immediacy of the recorded moment.â
Andrei Tarkovsky, from âThe film image,â Sculpting in Time, trans. Kitty Hunter-Blair (University of Texas Press, 1987)
The wormhole to my world.
Like thunder and lightning, she is beautiful, yet frightening.
âŠstorms donât scare me (via nrswriting)
Source: @johandeckmann
Implicit in poetry is the notion that we are deepened by heartbreaks, that we are not so much diminished as enlarged by grief, by our refusal to vanishâto let others vanishâ without leaving a verbal record. Poetry is a stubborn art.
Edward Hirsch, from How to Read a Poem: And Fall in Love with Poetry (Harvest Books, 1999)