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| Alexander Calder, Snow Flurry, 1967 |
TRUE. Think of the word as a verb as well as a noun.
And along the lines of our in class discussions, read an essay by Gary Snyder, The Woman who Married a Bear, in Practice of the Wild Sometimes these merging of worlds seem inevitable rather than chosen. Which is part of their truth. But they also vary in each person's telling. I think that's why Gary Snyder givers the different versions...
https://berkeley.box.com/s/6hocak8gxv0yd53oxxzbi3luaqa6houe
Follow up: Some of the people we looked at and talked about on Tuesday-- Bill Jensen, Mark Rothko (early and late), Agnes Martin, Susan Rothenberg. Also, Frans Masreels, Dominique Goblet (graphic novels). Lois Dodd (landscape, abstraction), Joseph Beuys (early animal drawings).
Shiva's deer (chanchalata), recording of V.S, Sachdev (Punjabi folk song, Indian flute).
Philip Guston was mentioned a number of times, so I think we'll end up looking at his work soon, too...
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