flâneur

Gloria Pebbles

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on the atlas — 28

highlights — 63

  • the construction of situations, moments of life deliberately constructed for the purpose of reawakening and pursuing authentic desires, experiencing the feeling of life and adventure, and the liberation of everyday life.
    Situationist International - Wikipedia
  • The situationists believed that the shift from individual expression through directly lived experiences, or the first-hand fulfillment of authentic desires, to individual expression by proxy through the exchange or consumption of commodities, or passive second-hand alienation, inflicted significant and far-reaching damage to the quality of human life for both individuals and society
    Situationist International - Wikipedia
  • I said that I felt that the fear was the root cause, and that I wasn’t going to perpetuate it.
    Meditation and Maharajji: An Interview with Ram Dass - Inquiring Mind
  • guru kripa is still my basic sadhana.
    Meditation and Maharajji: An Interview with Ram Dass - Inquiring Mind
  • And I experienced this almost scary confrontation with my own fear of my own power.
    Meditation and Maharajji: An Interview with Ram Dass - Inquiring Mind
  • And when Trungpa Rinpoche said we have to accept responsibility, I said what do you mean, God has all the responsibility. Trungpa told me I was copping out.
    Meditation and Maharajji: An Interview with Ram Dass - Inquiring Mind
  • It’s our ignorance, it’s not his ignorance, it’s our ignorance.
    Meditation and Maharajji: An Interview with Ram Dass - Inquiring Mind
  • So how do I know what the meaning of a life incarnation is about, how do I know, how do I weigh it? I wouldn’t give them the suffering, but I do understand the sense in which suffering is great. I will work to end suffering, because that’s my part; at the same point, if suffering doesn’t end, it’s not my problem. Can you hear that? It’s not a hard attitude, but it’s a very difficult thing for people to hear who are acting against suffering out of a sense of righteousness.
    Meditation and Maharajji: An Interview with Ram Dass - Inquiring Mind
  • I live with the paradox.
    Meditation and Maharajji: An Interview with Ram Dass - Inquiring Mind
  • He also offered a remedy, which derives from the work of Tótila Albert regarding the "triune" being of our nature: the "Inner Father" (corresponding to the head), the "Inner Mother" (corresponding to the heart), and the "Inner Child" (corresponding to the instincts). As people learn to integrate these three "brains", Naranjo believed, they may bring about a functional, even divine, family within.
    Claudio Naranjo
  • The End of Patriarchy, which is his interpretation of social problems as the expression of a devaluation of the nurturance and human instinct and their solution in the harmonious development of our "three brained" potential.
    Claudio Naranjo
  • Wang proposes a cultural dynamic theory of autobiographical memory, arguing that memory is not simply a product of the mind or brain but instead a social-cultural construction.[4] Her research reveals that people from different cultures often show diverse ways of remembering their past experiences: They differ in what to remember, how to remember, and why to remember it.
    Qi Wang (psychologist)
  • Wang further leads the research effort to understand the impact of the Internet and social media as a cultural force on memory. She suggests that the public, interactive, and immediate nature of online posting changes what and how individuals remember about their experiences and further shapes their sense of self and identity
    Qi Wang (psychologist)
  • It proffered such ideas as moving to a slow-growth or no-growth economy, decentralizing and "deprofessionalizing" society, and teaching social and emotional competencies
    Humanistic psychology
  • Erich Fromm argued that the totalitarian impulse is rooted in people's fear of the uncertainties and responsibilities of freedom
    Humanistic psychology
  • The Pawnee tribes viewed owls as the symbol of protection from any danger within their realms.
    Owl
  • in most Native American folklore, owls are a symbol of death.
    Owl
  • In Hinduism, an owl is the vahana (mount) of the goddess Lakshmi
    Owl
  • Owl plumage is generally cryptic,
    Owl
  • instead of about the same size as the artery, as is the case in humans; the vertebral arteries enter the cervical vertebrae higher than in other birds, giving the vessels some slack, and the carotid arteries unite in a very large anastomosis or junction, the largest of any bird's, preventing blood supply from being cut off while they rotate their necks.
    Owl
  • As owls are farsighted, they are unable to clearly see anything within a few centimetres of their eyes.
    Owl
  • Athena, Athens' patron goddess and the goddess of wisdom, had the owl as a symbol
    Owl
  • Ask your client to reflect on how they felt when drawing each item. How did they feel in the transition moment of smoothing out the sand and starting another drawing.
    Case Study: Using Art Therapy for a Client with Hoarding
  • Clients can feel safe that their artwork can only hold meaning for themselves and can be viewed without judgment or misinterpretation.
    Case Study: Using Art Therapy for a Client with Hoarding
  • facilitate exploration of underlying issues
    Case Study: Using Art Therapy for a Client with Hoarding
  • developing relaxation and coping skills
    Case Study: Using Art Therapy for a Client with Hoarding
  • clients can work with clay to transform objects to accommodate the transition process
    Case Study: Using Art Therapy for a Client with Hoarding
  • emotional regulation
    Case Study: Using Art Therapy for a Client with Hoarding
  • lower degree of self-awareness
    Case Study: Using Art Therapy for a Client with Hoarding
  • In the last years of his life Miró wrote his most radical and least known ideas, exploring the possibilities of gas sculpture and four-dimensional painting.
    Joan Miró
  • Miró expressed his dislike for art critics, saying, they "are more concerned with being philosophers than anything else. They form a preconceived opinion, then they look at the work of art. Painting merely serves as a cloak in which to wrap their emaciated philosophical systems."
    Joan Miró
  • Miró's oft-quoted interest in the assassination of painting is derived from a dislike of bourgeois art, which he believed was used as a way to promote propaganda and cultural identity among the wealthy.
    Joan Miró
  • to be free to experiment with other artistic styles without compromising his position within the group. He pursued his own interests in the art world, ranging from automatic drawing and surrealism, to expressionism, Lyrical Abstraction, and Color Field painting. Four-dimensional painting was a theoretical type of painting Miró proposed in which painting would transcend its two-dimensionality and even the three-dimensionality of sculpture.
    Joan Miró
  • Miró created over 250 illustrated books.
    Joan Miró
  • he used painting as a way of dealing with his episodes of depression
    Joan Miró
  • Ernest Hemingway, who later purchased the piece, compared the artistic accomplishment to James Joyce's Ulysses and described it by saying, "It has in it all that you feel about Spain when you are there and all that you feel when you are away and cannot go there. No one else has been able to paint these two very opposing things."
    Joan Miró
  • although he abandoned the business world completely for art after suffering a nervous breakdown.
    Joan Miró
  • he had his first solo show in 1918 at the Galeries Dalmau,[11] where his work was ridiculed and defaced.
    Joan Miró
  • he experimented with collage and the process of painting within his work so as to reject the framing that traditional painting provided
    Joan Miró
  • in favour of upsetting the visual elements of established painting
    Joan Miró
  • every room should smile.
    This Connecticut House Tour Is Our Most Colorful One Yet | Cup of Jo
  • So, I ordered a sample and framed it.
    This Connecticut House Tour Is Our Most Colorful One Yet | Cup of Jo
  • We eat a lot of ice cream.
    This Connecticut House Tour Is Our Most Colorful One Yet | Cup of Jo
  • Any collection can look cool if displayed in the right space.
    This Connecticut House Tour Is Our Most Colorful One Yet | Cup of Jo
  • quite a few of my paintings are up even though they’re still in progress.
    This Connecticut House Tour Is Our Most Colorful One Yet | Cup of Jo
  • He was notable for his interest in the unconscious or the subconscious mind, reflected in his re-creation of the childlike
    Joan Miró
  • Collins' focus goes beyond black female academics; she argues that all forms of works be considered as black women's social thought which questions the definition of "intellectual" and allows for poetry, music, etc. to be considered as valid forms of social thought.
    Black Feminist Thought
  • the social location of black women in domestic work
    Black Feminist Thought
  • the definition assumes that, while a Black women's standpoint exists, its contours may not be clear to Black women themselves
    Black Feminist Thought
  • different expressions of common themes
    Black Feminist Thought