skip to main |
skip to sidebar
The Bloggist and his friend, Alred Jarry, while walking
through the fields near Fordingbridge came across this Readymade by Yves Klein.
Originally intended for his exhibition, “Proposte Monocrome, Epoca Blu”, this
piece was deemed too big for the Gallery Apollinaire. For many years “Corde Bleu”
was in a private collection but in 2018, to memorialise the poisoning of Dawn Stugess by KGB Agents during their attack on the Skripals, it was erected
on the banks of the River Avon.
The Bloggist exhibits at a local gallery but is confused as to why his picture isn't hanging on the wall and where did the zebra came from? Apparently they are Equids, that is, members of the horse family. Is this a variant of Lautréamont's "chance encounter of a sewing machine and an umbrella on an operating table"? Is this what Steve McCaffery means when he
writes, “By inducing a temporary conjunction of opposites, the syzygy
introduces a complexity of kinetics and temporality into the assemblage of the
impossibles”? This is a conundrum for Buil de Onplezierig, academic and sciolist.
The Bloggist and his friend, Alfred Jarry, mourn the passing
of Panamarenko, creator of transport solutions with a 'Pataphysic approach to
engineering. “He’s perfectly capable of building a plane that really works, but
that’s not his goal,” curator Jo Coucke told Flanders Today. Panamarenko's website: https://www.panamarenko.be/
On a dull Sunday afternoon the Bloggist and his friend Alfred Jarry admire a previously unrecorded early Anish Kapoor sculpture. Situated a mere 59.9 miles from Oozells Street, Birmingham, the piece now resides in a little visited yard in Northamptonshire.
Moses Maimonides in the 12th century and Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century used anthropic arguments to trace back to an uncaused first cause and, to them, the only possible uncaused first cause was John Brown.
