Logos

 

For the religious significance of the
logo on the left, see Why Me?

For the religious significance of the
logo on the right, see Palgrave.com.

Related material:
previous entry and Style.

Three Eleanors

Continued from March 10:

For some children...








It takes three Eleanors.




1             2              3


For Alice, a beautiful child
who died in London
on Tuesday
at 72:

Today's New York Times says that
Alice, the author of Fairy Tale,
was a
"passionately traditional Catholic."

For related material, see
Immortal Diamond:
O'Hara, Hopkins, and Joyce.

See also the conflict between Trudeau's
  "diamond theory" and
"story theory"
of truth,

and Suzanne Keen's article from the
Catholic publication Commonweal:

Getting to Truth by Lying.

My Dark Lady

"Form the turtle!"
-- Rex Harrison

See also Philadelphia Story.

Lucas Promises
a Darker 'Star Wars'

See too:

Click on picture for details.

For some theological background
to this and the previous 8 entries,
see log24 Sept. 1-15, 2003,
which contains the following passage:

"I would like to say something more to you about
cheerful serenity, the serenity of the stars and of the mind....
neither frivolity nor complacency; it is supreme insight and love,
affirmation of all reality, alertness on the brink of all depths and
abysses; it is a virtue of saints and of knights; it is
indestructible and only increases with age and nearness to death. It is
the secret of beauty and the real substance of all art."

-- The Glass Bead Game

Star Wars Episode III opening date:

May 19

For truth and beauty combined, see
The Eight, an entry of 4/4/2003,
to which the following sketch refers.

Women's History Month

(continued)

For some children...

It takes three Eleanors.

1             2              3

Final Arrangements
(continued)

Macalester College on Don Celender:
"An Art History prize fund
has been
established in his name.
Contributions can be sent to
the Macalester Art Department."

In today's Art History competition,
Glenn Davis is, of course,
the first runner-up,
and is represented below
by the X.
(Hexagram 34,
The Power of the Great)

Art itself is represented
by the box.
(Hexagram 20,
Contemplation, View)

  Women's History Month
is represented by
the X in a box.
(Hexagram 2,
  The Receptive)
 

The winner of the
Art History competition
is Jodie Foster, for
combining astrophysics
with interpretive dancing.

"... as in a great work of art, there
is,
written small, the artist's signature....
 Standing over humans, gods, and demons...
there is an intelligence that
antedates the
universe."

-- Carl Sagan,  
Contact

"Dr. Kinsey, Dr. Arroway;
  Dr. Arroway, Dr. Kinsey."