Sunday, June 27, 2010

Can You Transfer Pokemon From Pc To Ds

graphics Iliad closed until August Discorporate

As many will have seen, the current update rate blog is pretty low, not to say that almost approaches zero. The fault lies with the reviews of the faculty, that prevent me from sitting quietly to write new entries. If this is joined by the abandonment of my staff, which has caused some time now I just have to take care of all the entries, I find it impossible make new songs.

Because the exam period has not ended and, just when it ends, I will travel in Discorporate new entries will not appear until the month of August (maybe end of July). Sorry for my readers, but I promise that when I return I will try to update daily news with more cultural, scientific notes and reviews of music, books, comics and movies, that I have several things in the pipeline. See you soon!

Thursday, June 17, 2010

School De Everett & Corrigan



The surrealist movement was perhaps one of the most groundbreaking in the context of the vanguards of the 20's. With their particular evocation of dreams, involved the incorporation of the subconscious in art, something like an artistic reflection of the theories of psychoanalysis, not yet fully assimilated by most of society. Whenever there is talk of surrealism usually remember the paintings of Dali, Bunuel films the first time or even a verse of André Breton, but often overlooked photography, which also had a lot of weight within the genre.

exposure Subversion images, from tomorrow until September 12 will be open in Madrid in Room Recoletos Mapfre Foundation, seeks to bring the public the most important visual documents of this movement. Thus, we find numerous photographs, both artistic character (like the famous violin body-Kiki de Montparnasse, by Man Ray) and documentary, but also films, exquisite corpse or collages, many of which show the pataphysical Dadaist heritage and gender. I personally stick with the nice L'Esprit de l'escalier , Marcel Marien, who heads this article.

And it Site the Mapfre Foundation has prepared for the show is simply spectacular, and cycles through the exhibits without leaving home. Thanks to a fantastic 3D imaging system, you can tour the exhibition halls, allowing her to approach those who live far from the capital, but only you can see in detail some selected works.

Wednesday, June 16, 2010

Life Expectancy For Man With Lymphoma

images of surrealism and the Order of the Bloomsday

Joyce seems lately walks a lot for this blog, but I could not ignore the presentation in Dublin Order of Finnegans , a book of stories written by the members of this club.

But go slowly: it is now held in the Irish capital Bloomsday, the celebration that pays tribute to Joyce and Ulysses , which takes place on June 16, 1904. On this day, many Dubliners take to the streets dressed as Leopold Bloom, Molly Bloom and Stephen Dedalus to recreate the events of the novel. Theatres and street dancing, public readings of Ulysses ... an event is attended by thousands. Though perhaps a bit disappointed to know that few of the attendees have read Ulysses as a reporter showed Irish Times, which did not find any native who had read the entire piece.

The Order of Finnegans was founded in 2008, for a Bloomsday , and their purpose are the work of Joyce revere above all things and attend every June 16 in Dublin. It consists of five writers and one editor, among which Vila-Matas, although each year can admit a new member. The name, oddly enough, it is not due to the novel by Joyce, Finnegans Wake (which, incidentally, much to the annoyance of mine is decommissioned in Spain since the early 90's, and I have not been able to get or second hand), but the pub Finnegans of Dalkey, a town near Dublin (hence "the" and not "of").

Well, as commented at the beginning of the entry, this Order has just published a book compiling stories related to Dublin and Ulysses and several critical essays and literary theory. What is most striking is the cover: a photograph of Marilyn Monroe in swimsuit reading Ulysses , which apparently was published at the time in any American magazine. Since then, it seems a very interesting proposal for all those lovers of literature Joyce.

I would like to finish without making a point about the role of Vila-Matas therein. As many of you know, the plot of the latest novel by Catalan, Dublinesca , who starred in an entry in this blog when it was published, revolves around Bloomsday and Dublin. Well, I already read the novel and looking for information on the Order of Finnegans , I've noticed he has a lot of autobiographical, because what happens to the protagonist is very similar to the author's experience Dublin the day of the founding of the Order. The same day (although I'm overreaching a bit in length input), I recommend Dublinesca , that while weakens a bit in the second half, is full of ironic winks and interesting thoughts on the future of the novel.