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dust_and_shadow:reader_1 [2018-03-02 11:26] – 77.109.97.29 | dust_and_shadow:reader_1 [2019-04-25 09:46] – nik |
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====Dust & Shadow - Reader vol.1==== | ====Dust & Shadow - Reader vol.1==== |
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The first volume of the [[:dust and shadow]] reader[s] (a [[publication]]) in the form of a [[:/commonplace book]] | The first volume of the [[:dust and shadow]] reader[s] (a [[publication]]) in the form of a [[:/commonplace book]] |
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| Download the reader as a pdf: [[https://app.box.com/s/yly20qmgk3v2tssg1vax1rngx0cpya3w|screen version]] and [[https://app.box.com/s/2g8hf1vyxk7f74ij59vyrareythu9y07|print version]]\\ |
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<blockquote>You know what the issue is with this world? Everyone wants some magical solution to their problem and yet everyone refuses to believe in magic. | <blockquote>You know what the issue is with this world? Everyone wants some magical solution to their problem and yet everyone refuses to believe in magic. |
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<blockquote>Humankind is flickering, displaced from itself, ecstatic, rippling and dappled with shadows. **Shadows** made not only by some other entity interacting with it, like the sun through the trees, but shadows that are an intrinsic part of the thing. | <blockquote>Humankind is flickering, displaced from itself, ecstatic, rippling and dappled with shadows. **Shadows** made not only by some other entity interacting with it, like the sun through the trees, but shadows that are an intrinsic part of the thing. |
–Tim Morton, Humankind | –Tim Morton, Humankind</blockquote> |
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{{>http://www.flickr.com/photos/zzkt/35367178905/}}</blockquote></blockquote> | {{>http://www.flickr.com/photos/zzkt/35367178905/}}\\ |
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=== Contents === | === Contents === |
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[[fieldnotes 1]]\\ | [[fieldnotes 1]]\\ |
[[alternative awareness]]\\ | [[awareness exercise]]\\ |
[[ways of listening]]\\ | [[ways of listening]]\\ |
[[objects and cairns]]\\ | [[objects and cairns]]\\ |
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<blockquote>The chapters build an open-ended assemblage, not a logical machine; they gesture to the so-much-more out there. They tangle with and interrupt each other—mimicking the patchiness of the world I am trying to describe. Adding another thread, the photographs tell a story alongside the text but do not illustrate it directly. I use images to present the spirit of my argument rather than the scenes I discuss. | <blockquote>The chapters build an open-ended assemblage, not a logical machine; they gesture to the so-much-more out there. They tangle with and interrupt each other—mimicking the patchiness of the world I am trying to describe. Adding another thread, the photographs tell a story alongside the text but do not illustrate it directly. I use images to present the spirit of my argument rather than the scenes I discuss. |
–Anna Tsing, Mushroom at the end of the World | –Anna Tsing, Mushroom at the end of the World</blockquote> |
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<blockquote>[L]et us take down one of those old notebooks which we have all, at one time or another, had a passion for beginning. Most of the pages are blank, it is true; but at the beginning we shall find a certain number very beautifully covered with a strikingly legible hand-writing. Here we have written down the names of great writers in their order of merit; here we have copied out fine passages from the classics; here are lists of books to be read; and here, most interesting of all, lists of books that have actually been read, as the reader testifies with some youthful vanity by a dash of red ink. | <blockquote>[L]et us take down one of those old notebooks which we have all, at one time or another, had a passion for beginning. Most of the pages are blank, it is true; but at the beginning we shall find a certain number very beautifully covered with a strikingly legible hand-writing. Here we have written down the names of great writers in their order of merit; here we have copied out fine passages from the classics; here are lists of books to be read; and here, most interesting of all, lists of books that have actually been read, as the reader testifies with some youthful vanity by a dash of red ink. |
–Virginia Woolf, Hours in a Library | –Virginia Woolf, Hours in a Library</blockquote> |
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{{>http://www.flickr.com/photos/foam/34207382793/}}\\ | {{>http://www.flickr.com/photos/foam/34207382793/}}\\ |
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</blockquote></blockquote> | |
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