I'm not against asking the audience to work, but I think what you have now is a sort of gratuitous deconstruction as a result of a fashion of literary deconstructionism indicating that there are no meanings.
quote by Jonathan Miller
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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Related quotes
Oh see, first off you gotta realize - everything for me is a reconstruction or deconstruction. I would actually say deconstruction. Mission: Impossible would be the exception. That would be a reconstruction- deconstruction.
quote by Danny Elfman
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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~ Newton ~ Einstein ~ Marx ~ Derrida ~
~ Newton ~ Einstein ~ Marx ~ Derrida ~
Ms. Nivedita
UK
June 6,2010
Bunkum to burn
Edit ill learn. ~ [A]
Creation ~ Destruction
Learn ~ Relearn. ~ [B]
Unlearn
Profiles learn. ~ [C]
Deconstruction
Reconstruction
In maze of confusion. ~ [D]
Bunk pseudo learn. ~ [E]
Paradigm shift of
En-Learn
Anchor to U-Turn
Is it Perfect Learn? ~ [F]
Half learn
Quasi-Queasy learn
Obscures cognition. ~ [G]
Wises confirm
To learn
Be not stern. ~ [H]
Pundits affirm
Verity learn
Else are
Hazy learn. ~ [I]
Neurotic Newton: Quips Learn Knowledge Is Vast
Enigmatic Einstein: Puzzling What You Learn Is Relative But
Materialist Marx: Thesis Antithesis Synthesis Is But Dialectical Tact
Delver Derrida: Deconstruction Is New Fuzzy Fact. ~ [J]
Wander I what
Do I accept but? ~ [K]
Burn in Learn
It’s my culmination! ~ [L]
-
Glossary: With humility glossary given for what I tried to express.
[1] Bunkum ~ Nonsense; ludicrously false statements.
[2] Verity ~ Conformity to reality or actuality. An enduring or necessary ethical or religious or aesthetic truth.
[3] Neurotic ~ Characteristic of or affected by neurosis [Newton suffered from it]
[4] Dialectical ~ Employing dialectic [A contradiction of ideas that serves as the determining factor in their interaction]
-
Info:
Jacques Derrida: French philosopher and critic [born in Algeria]; exponent of deconstructionism [1930-2004]. Deconstruction ~ A philosophical theory of criticism [usually of literature or film] that seeks to expose deep-seated contradictions in a work by delving below its surface meaning.
-
Copyright reserved by author
.
poem by Ms. Nivedita Bagchi Spc. Uk.
Submitted by Poetry Lover
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Deconstruction
We talked up all night
And still came to no conclusion
We started a fight
That ended in silent confusion
And as we sat stuck
You could hear the trash truck
Making its way through the neighborhood
Picking up the thrown out
Different from house to house
We get to decide what we think is no good
We're sculpted from youth
The chipping away makes me weary
And as for the truth
It seems like we just pick a theory
Ah it's the one that justifies
Our daily lives
And backs us with quiver and arrows
To protect openings
Cause when the warring begins
How quickly the wide open narrows
Into the smallness of
Our deconstruction of love
We thought it was changing
But it never was
It's just the same as it ever was
A family of foxes
Came to my yard and dug in
So i looked in a book
To see what this could possibly mean
Yeah cause there's fate in the breeze
Signs in the trees
And possible tragic events
When forces collide
With the damage strewn wide
And holes blasted straight through the fence
Oh the sky starts to crash
(into the smallness of)
The rain on the roof starts to drumming
(our)
And laid up like cash
(deconstruction of love)
Your take on my list of shortcommings
And now the show starts to close
(the show)
I know how this goes
(starts to close)
The plots a predicatable showing
And though it seems grand
We're just one speck of sand
And back to the hourglass we're going
Back to the smallness of
(into the smallness of)
Our deconstruction of love
(our deconstruction of love)
We thought it was changing
But it never was
We're still in the smallness of
(into the smallness of)
Our deconstruction of love
(our deconstruction)
We thought it was changing but it never was
Our deconstruction of love
Our deconstruction of love
song performed by by Indigo Girls
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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The period that I could consider the most important in my literary work came about beginning with the Revolution, and in a certain way, developed as a consequence of the Revolution. But it was also a result of the counterrevolutionary coup of November 1975.
quote by Jose Saramago
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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A Liking For Rhyme
My literary tastes have not changed with the passing of time
I have always been one with a liking for rhyme
To rhyme is so easy as some like to say
Though rhymers seem so out of fashion today
But I am a lover of ballad and song
And rhymes with a lilt that just jingle along
I loved reading the old rhyming verse as a boy
Something to this day I do thoroughly enjoy
Some literary dons refer to a rhymer as a doggerel poet
As not anyone worthy of literary note
From the Poets Club with their words rhymers they exclude
For educated people they seem rather rude
But I am a fan of good old rhyming stuff
And for many years now I have been a rhyme buff.
poem by Francis Duggan
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There is a deep question whether the possible meanings that emerge from an effort to explain the experience of art may not mask the real meanings of a work of art.
quote by Jerome Bruner
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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Nuances
Unterpolating meanings and the nuances of my thought,
And of the impact of a literary genre!
For i was called in to love your sweet muse and i responded like,
The many languages of the African Continent!
poem by Edward Kofi Louis
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Antiquaire's Paris
at a sort of deconstruction site of the Golden Age
full-frontal for the passing-trade
a marble copy of a Greek
exposing all his majestique
on being sold to a dealer from Japan
crashed the glass and away he ran
finally booked for loitering
they overlooked his none last fling
he'd spoiled a nymph with rampant foreplay
in bas relief at the Musee D'Orsay
poem by STEPHEN BRIAN Brady
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One should guard against preaching to young people success in the customary form as the main aim in life. The most important motive for work in school and in life is pleasure in work, pleasure in its result, and the knowledge of the value of the result to the community.
Albert Einstein in On Education
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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I am a real ham. I love an audience. I work better with an audience. I am dead, in fact, without one.
quote by Lucille Ball
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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I'd just love to have an audience and it's the most fun in the world to get a new script every week and have the audience come in, and work with those actors.
quote by Sara Gilbert
Submitted by Veronica Serbanoiu
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Art does not 'mean' anything
..or else conceived or imagined be
try as well hard a place to hide
from those insisting the meanings there are
the meanings there meanings be must at least
conceived or imagined be
so you want to know what a poem means
so you want to see that the art is sense
of x is y I take eye for an eye
for too often outwritten by art
I can say art does not 'mean' anything
because it's all
poem by Miroslava Odalovic
Submitted by Poetry Lover
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Be Audience Rare
do not write
to fickle audience
be audience rare
write what
themes
flow choose
most
rarely read
rhymes
no time to waste
on audience present
will eternity wait?
do not write
to audience
be audience rare
poem by Terence George Craddock
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Most Of The So Called Literary Experts
Most of the so called literary experts are dismissive of rhyme
They say 'tis the poetry of a long gone time
Yet the poets that they laud the poems they do write
Cannot be put to music and are hard to read and recite
The rhymer of today is not looked on as a poet
Or is not seen as one worthy of literary note
By the so called literary experts with literary degrees
Though their judgement on what is or is not poetry not everyone does please
They never will convince the old style rhyme buff
To him or her well written rhyme is not throw away stuff
In well written rhyme are the words to a song
And good rhyming poetry to music belong
Yet the degreed literary experts who on poetry like to have their say
Dismiss rhyming poets and their poetry as of yesterday.
poem by Francis Duggan
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There was a time when meanings were focused and reality could be fixed; when that sort of belief disappeared, things became uncertain and open to interpretation.
quote by Bridget Riley
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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Fashion is a social agreement. the result of a consensus of a large group of people.
quote by Stella Blum
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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All I Want
Ride the wild one cowboy in the rodeo
Love like crazy juliet and romeo
Living only to consume
Bruising hearts collecting gloom
Seems no place to hide away
From the hammer and caress
Dress with passion
Fashion for the parking lot
Make some action
Pushing time out of the clock
Take away identity
Parcel up whats left of me
Water down the youthful drop
Call the sane insanity
All I want is to live with you
All I want is to cry with you
Dance til sunrise
Reggae til the cows come home
Fight the bigot
Champion youre not alone
I can sort of work things out
Juggling the fear and doubt
Even when its watertight
In the end I have to say
I can sort of work things out
Juggling the fear and doubt
Even when its watertight
In the end I have to say I have to say
Ride the wild one cowboy in the rodeo
Love like crazy juliet and romeo
song performed by by Howard Jones
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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Inner Meanings
INNER MEANINGS
Refined the mind which seeks to find
inner meanings for the world,
open links as, onwards whirled,
fresh horizons unconfined
are rediscovered. Truth behind
all veils is, like a flag unfurled,
experience intense. Uncurled,
self finds self, Way redefined,
on track for metamorphosis
conjugating “hope” and “is”...
25 August 2001
robi03_0949_robi03_0000 XXX_EKX
Inner Meanings
poem by Jonathan Robin
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The novel is not so much a literary genre, but a literary space, like a sea that is filled by many rivers.
quote by Jose Saramago
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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I have always loved reading, so was interested in the literary world, and took many literary portraits.
quote by Fay Godwin
Submitted by Lucian Velea
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