Sense: The style of writing reminds me of how “Who’s on First” was written. Lines are short and interrupting and very continuous. There are breaks and pauses, but I read some it where I just didn’t bother to see who was saying what and it all made sense, kind of like listening to my inner […]
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Sense and Nonsense: Molloy
I thought this was already published, but seems like my imagination triumphed over reality. I know we already went over this in class, so it doesn’t  feel  genuine.  Here is my post regarding Molloy. Sense: When I read Molloy, I tried to understand it from a perspective of what an aged mind must go through. I didn’t […]
Drawing and Imaging: sketches, color, and gradients
Our Parsons Game Design!
Clement Siatous @ Simon Preston Gallery
Sagren-the creole term used to describe the profound sorrow and longing for a denied homeland. Sagren in my terms-I can’t imagine what the true feeling must feel like. I suppose if I substituted homeland for something that is more personal to me such as my daughter, then I could start to imagine the profound sorrows […]
Trevor Paglen Exhibition
The Lost Scriptures of Das’ Bed
Sense and Nonsense-Sept.30,2015
Rhizome Effect NonSense: I am just going to dive into a lot of what I think is nonsense about Introduction: Rhizome without any intent to ramble or miss the mark of the assignment. This read was torture to me. I think the author is some sort of obsessive compulsive psycho maniac. Why explain something […]
Sense and Nonsense – Interview Literature
Janet Malcom: The Paris Review Sense: It is sensible to connect the “I” with two or more personas the way Janet connects Superman and Clark Kent. “I” is described, as in the autobiographical sense, in terms of representation of the writer whereas the “I” she refers to is more of an embodiment of an idea, […]