I tried. But now I’m lost? Your floor plan confuses me in inexpressible ways. Send help?
After an inexplicable period of months after the US publication, the UK finally has the inexpressible pleasure of THE SHADOW ON THE GLASS in proper built-from-atoms form rather than just electrons. Suitable for throwing, flicking, wafting, temporary building of forts, and reading. #CallOfCthulhu
Tippett's Mad God comes to mind. Expresses the inexpressible. Worth a watch. But have someone there to comfort you. youtu.be/jas8OABbn0Y?...
YouTube video by Shudder
A connecting principle Linked to the invisible Almost imperceptible Something inexpressible Science insusceptible Logic so inflexible Causally connectible Nothing is invincible If we share this nightmare We can dream, Spiritus mundi If you act as you think The missing link Synchronicity.
There is another argument I like, which is art is the feathers on a peacock, and it only starts going wrong when people believe it means anything more than that. I like this argument, but have never believed it, seeing art as something that grants access to inexpressible truths.
In New AIDS Activist Memoir, Keiko Lane Aims to Articulate the Inexpressible Keiko Lane was 16 when she joined ACT UP. Decades later, she describes how that activism was a kind of mutual aid.
Keiko Lane was 16 when she joined ACT UP. Decades later, she describes how that activism was a kind of mutual aid.
This sounds like a exceptional memoir; I can't wait to read it! >> In New AIDS Activist Memoir, Keiko Lane Aims to Articulate the Inexpressible. Keiko Lane was 16 when she joined ACT UP. Decades later, she describes how that activism was a kind of mutual aid. truthout.org/articles/in-...
Keiko Lane was 16 when she joined ACT UP. Decades later, she describes how that activism was a kind of mutual aid.
After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music. Aldous Huxley, English writer and philosopher (1894–1963)After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music. Aldous Huxley, English writer and philosopher (1894–1963)
the inexpressible emotion is Bad