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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
EXPECTATIONS

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@yungsch0lar
anne carson from nox
It hurts all over. In the soul. In the God-place. / Spleen and rib. Blood and hearth.
Tara Hardy, from My, My, My, My, My; “Things Sick People Know That (Sometimes) Healthy People Do Not” (via mirroir)
I am reading six books at once, the only way of reading; since, as you will agree, one book is only a single unaccompanied note, and to get the full sound, one needs ten others at the same time.
Virginia Woolf, The Letters of Virginia Woolf: Volume Three, 1923-1928 (via shesmydulcinea)
what's your writing process like? do you write as you research, or research before you write? i'm working on my MA thesis and am feeling overwhelmed by my burgeoning, unread biblio :///
this is always in flux for me!! like the biggest Change that grad school wrought on me was my relationship to my writing. my instinct had always been to read as much as possible before writing, but in the last few years i’ve really moved away from doing that because if i read too many opinions on a subject, i find that my own argument gets subsumed in other people’s thoughts. instead, i try to formulate an argument on my own, based on the primary text(s) i’m using and maybe one or two prominent secondaries. once i’ve really carved out my idea, i’ll move on to the rest of the secondary reading, and i’ll often read through my own argument - how does this relate to my own idea? does it support it? does the author have a totally different reading? do i agree with them completely, or do they get it wrong/miss a step/neglect to consider something i think is important?
this was a big change for me – when i came into grad school, my specific brand of imposter syndrome made me feel like i needed to build on the authority of established scholars, and my first paper read more like an annotated bib of what other people had said about my text, with my own connections stringing them together. it was missing the substance of an original argument – it was like a ghost. empty space given shape by objects outside of itself, yk? i think i’ve gotten a lot better since then, but i still work to make sure that i know what i want to say before i move on to what other people think. you can still be flexible, and your argument can change! but knowing what that argument actually is first is a good idea. this is also a riskier way of doing it – last year i had maybe 1500 words on the page before realizing someone had written my exact argument 5 years prior. but that happens very rarely.
anyway the tl;dr of this is that maybe you’re nothing like me, but i find it very beneficial to start working before finishing all my reading. plus, honestly, you’re never going to be done reading, ever. at some point you’re going to have to cut yourself off and write the damn thing. don’t be afraid to start that early.
and women first
spectral (adj).
of or like a ghost.
synonyms: ghostly, phantom, wraithlike, shadowy, incorporeal, insubstantial, disembodied, unearthly, otherworldly; informal spooky
“a spectral figure darting about in a purplish fog”
Pearls and Pubic Hair. A hat for a real Lady., Kenyatta A. C. Hinkle, 2011
Eleanor Antin. 100 Boots. 1973.
Eleanor Antin, Carving, 1973.
She dieted for a month to see what happens each day. Carving connotes violence of cultural ideals. By actually “carving” or taking things away from her body, the artist challenges the normal culturally-constructed gender body types and also connects the artist’s body to art.
Eleanor Antin Carving: A Traditional Sculpture, 1972 148 gelatin silver prints 7 x 5″ each, self portraits of the artist losing 10 pounds over the course of 37 days along with explanatory text panel 31 ¼ x 204 inches installed
Life has been some combination of fairy-tale coincidence and joie de vivre and shocks of beauty together with some hurtful self-questioning.
Sylvia Plath, The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath (via lesgardenias)
It was a time governed by contradictions, as in I felt nothing and I was afraid.
Louise Glück, “Landscape.” (via wordsnquotes)
Lorna Simpson, Cloud
Omahyra Mota by Craig McDean for Self Service Magazine No. 46, S/S 2017