The Magic of the Cities.

Zen promotes the rediscovery of the obvious, which is so often lost in its familiarity and simplicity. It sees the miraculous in the common and magic in our everyday surroundings. When we are not rushed, and our minds are unclouded by conceptualizations, a veil will sometimes drop, introducing the viewer to a world unseen since childhood. ~ John Greer

Showing posts with label Museo de Arte Moderno. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Museo de Arte Moderno. Show all posts

Thursday, December 1, 2016

December 2016 Theme Day - Transitions

Remedios Varo Exhibition (Spanish-Mexican Surrealist Painter)

“One day the last portrait of Rembrandt and the last bar of Mozart will have ceased to be — though possibly a colored canvas and a sheet of notes will remain — because the last eye and the last ear accessible to their message will have gone.”
Oswald Spengler, The Decline of the West


Click here to view thumbnails of all participants in this theme day!
           

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Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Remedios Varo Exhibition

The Pied Piper
Detail
Vagabond




This lady leaves the psychoanalyst throwing to a well the head of his father (as is right to do when leaving the psychoanalyst). In the basket carries other psychological waste: a watch, symbol of fear of being late, and so on. The doctor is called MD FJA (Freud, Jung, Adler). Remedios Varo


“I do not wish to talk about myself because I hold very deeply the belief that what is important is the work, not the person.”
― Remedios Varo


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Friday, September 16, 2016

Autumn Walk


"A landscape image cuts across all political and national boundaries, it transcends the constraints of language and culture." - Charlie Waite

PHOTO FRIDAY
THE CURRENT CHALLENGE
Fri Sep 16, 2016
This week’s challenge:
Welcome to the ALL-NEW Photo Friday!


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Sunday, September 11, 2016

Bruno Traven Exhibition





“The creative person should have no other biography than his works.”

“Ordinary people can never fall over the walls, because they never dare climb high enough to see what is beyond the walls.”

“I wonder what goes on night and day beneath the surface of a cemetery.”
― B. TravenThe Death Ship

B. Traven was the pen name of a presumably German novelist, whose real name, nationality, date and place of birth and details of biography are all subject to dispute. One of the few certainties about Traven's life is that he lived for years in Mexico, where the majority of his fiction is also set—including The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1927), which was adapted for the Academy Award winning film of the same name in 1948.

Virtually every detail of Traven's life has been disputed and hotly debated. There were many hypotheses on the true identity of B. Traven, some of them wildly fantastic. Most agree that Traven was Ret Marut, a German stage actor and anarchist, who supposedly left Europe for Mexico around 1924. There are many good reasons (see below) to believe that Marut/Traven's real name was Otto Feige and that he was born in Schwiebus in Brandenburg, modern day Świebodzin in Poland.

B. Traven is the author of twelve novels, one book of reportage and several short stories, in which the sensational and adventure subjects combine with a critical attitude towards capitalism, reflecting the socialist and anarchist sympathies of the writer. B. Traven's best known works include the novels The Death Ship from 1926,The Treasure of the Sierra Madre from 1927 (filmed in 1948 by John Huston), and the so-called "Jungle Novels," also known as the Caoba cyclus (from the Spanish word caoba, meaning mahogany).


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