Tuesday
Monday
scary
there was a big big monster who was afraid of kids.
and during the nights the big big monster had nightmares.
he dreamt about children around him and he woke up very scared.
but in fact there was a little and pretty smart boy who terrified him a lot
more than any other boy*
the little boy with brillant and deep eyes, was always chasing the monster with his sharp questions.
poor monster
the end
*monsters of the world, lets join us!
and during the nights the big big monster had nightmares.
he dreamt about children around him and he woke up very scared.
but in fact there was a little and pretty smart boy who terrified him a lot
more than any other boy*
the little boy with brillant and deep eyes, was always chasing the monster with his sharp questions.
poor monster
the end
*monsters of the world, lets join us!
Sunday
Saturday
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
semiotic
although i dont like merleau ponty, maybe he is right when he says that the language is not the way that the man has for mentioning the things of the world.
in fact it is the way that the antique man had for "singing the world".
so, inside that logic, to sing that the night is the whole darkness and
that the light is not darkness at all, has a lot of sense. *
*night and light, just a tiny difference between the words, but such a huge difference in the meaning
Tuesday
Monday
¡
when i was a little girl i had four imaginary friends
and a fifth one,
but he was invisible in fact
Sunday
Friday
Thursday
adore
In you I see dirty
In you I count stars
In you I feel so pretty
In you I taste god
In you I feel so hungry
In you I crash cars
We must never be apart
In you I count stars
In you I feel so pretty
In you I taste god
In you I feel so hungry
In you I crash cars
We must never be apart
Tuesday
baudelaire
La Mort des Amants
Nous aurons des lits pleins d'odeurs légères,
Des divans profonds comme des tombeaux,
Et d'étranges fleurs sur des étagères,
Ecloses pour nous sous des cieux plus beaux.
Usant à l'envi leurs chaleurs dernières,
Nos deux coeurs seront deux vastes flambeaux,
Qui réfléchiront leurs doubles lumières
Dans nos deux esprits, ces miroirs jumeaux.
Un soir fait de rose et de bleu mystique,
Nous échangerons un éclair unique,
Comme un long sanglot, tout chargé d'adieux;
Et plus tard un Ange, entr'ouvrant les portes,
Viendra ranimer, fidèle et joyeux,
Les miroirs ternis et les flammes mortes.
Charles Baudelaire
* The Death of Lovers
We shall have beds round which light scents are wafted,
Divans which are as deep and wide as tombs;
Strange flowers that under brighter skies were grafted
Will scent our shelves with rare exotic blooms.
When, burning to the last their mortal ardour,
Our torch-like hearts their bannered flames unroll,
Their double light will kindle all the harder
Within the deep, twinned mirror of our soul.
One evening made of mystic rose and blue,
I will exchange a lightning-flash with you,
Like a long sob that bids a last adieu.
Later, the Angel, opening the door
Faithful and happy, will at last renew
Dulled mirrors, and the flames that leap no more.
Nous aurons des lits pleins d'odeurs légères,
Des divans profonds comme des tombeaux,
Et d'étranges fleurs sur des étagères,
Ecloses pour nous sous des cieux plus beaux.
Usant à l'envi leurs chaleurs dernières,
Nos deux coeurs seront deux vastes flambeaux,
Qui réfléchiront leurs doubles lumières
Dans nos deux esprits, ces miroirs jumeaux.
Un soir fait de rose et de bleu mystique,
Nous échangerons un éclair unique,
Comme un long sanglot, tout chargé d'adieux;
Et plus tard un Ange, entr'ouvrant les portes,
Viendra ranimer, fidèle et joyeux,
Les miroirs ternis et les flammes mortes.
Charles Baudelaire
* The Death of Lovers
We shall have beds round which light scents are wafted,
Divans which are as deep and wide as tombs;
Strange flowers that under brighter skies were grafted
Will scent our shelves with rare exotic blooms.
When, burning to the last their mortal ardour,
Our torch-like hearts their bannered flames unroll,
Their double light will kindle all the harder
Within the deep, twinned mirror of our soul.
One evening made of mystic rose and blue,
I will exchange a lightning-flash with you,
Like a long sob that bids a last adieu.
Later, the Angel, opening the door
Faithful and happy, will at last renew
Dulled mirrors, and the flames that leap no more.
Monday
here
between camus and sartre. i choose camus.
definitely albert is my man.
*here comes your man, uh uhhhhhhh (?)
Sunday
perfect*
Friday
Thursday
gigantic
(source: wikipedia)
Bourdieu sees symbolic capital (e.g., prestige, honour, attention) as a crucial source of power. Symbolic capital is any species of capital that is perceived through socially inculcated classificatory schemes. When a holder of symbolic capital uses the power this confers against an agent who holds less, and seeks thereby to alter their actions, they exercise symbolic violence. We might see this when a daughter brings home a boyfriend considered unsuitable by her parents. She is met with disapproving looks and gestures, symbols which serve to convey the message that she will not be permitted to continue this relationship, but which never make this coercive fact explicit. People come to experience symbolic power and systems of meaning (culture) as legitimate. Hence, the daughter will often feel a duty to obey her parents' unspoken demand, regardless of her suitor's actual merits. *
*but... gigantic, gigantic, gigantic, a big big love!
** or maybe that "big big love" could be understood like symbolic capital too (?)
Wednesday
Tuesday
identity
the only thing that gives me the certainty that i'm still the same girl that was born in Buenos Aires -almost 50 years ago- is the fact that i keep the same name.*
* and morrissey says: "nothing' s changed/i still love you, oh, i still love you/...only slightly, only slightly less than i used to, my love "
Sunday
Saturday
transference
there must be a reason why we always think that the one we like is desired by everyone*
*everybody here wants you (so buckley) (?)
Thursday
Wednesday
siren
"She sighs because she feels that she will never find.
White men are like the natives: only men. They have the thinnest and clearer skin, but they are just that: only men. And she cannot love a man. She can love neither to a man who is only a man, nor to a fish that is only a fish."*
Manuel Mujica Lainez, La sirena
*sometimes i read some sentences and i think that they are so amazing that i read them over and over again, just to catch the magic and the rythm that they have inside
Tuesday
Monday
goodnigh'
a different way for saying things that i want to say but i dont dare:
*i'm the heir of a shyness that is criminally vulgar -or maybe i'm the air- (?)
"someday i'll have a cat that will have your name"*
*i'm the heir of a shyness that is criminally vulgar -or maybe i'm the air- (?)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)