La Chanson Dada

The blog is designed to deal with the non-conventional aspects of the art-work of ~`.ka-shin.Rei D42 Kandinskij@27+. It is intended to invite potentially intelligent attention, and not necessarily strictly intellect-based--however, no sexual rebellion{s} or 60s drug-culture please. Directional readng: Julius Evola, Rene Daumal, G. I. Gurdjieff, P. D. Ouspenskii, Fritz Peters, Maurice Nicoll, J. G. Bennett, Tom Vanderbilt, John Pentland, C. E. Bechhofer Roberts, George Adie, Alfred Orage.

21 November 2008

tremor oceani

So he stood for centuries on his Mount in Peril of the Sea, watching across the tremor of the immense ocean,-immensi tremor oceani,-as Louis XI, inspired for once to poetry, inscribed on the collar of the Order of Saint Michael which he created. So soldiers, nobles, and monarchs went on pilgrimage to his shrine; so the common people followed, and still follow, like ourselves.



Beelzebub then discusses some groups of learned beings in ancient times in the regions of Kurdistan and Turkestan, who assembled a conference, which included representatives from six or seven Asiatic and Mediterranean religions and cultures, to address this problem of war. A “learned being” of that time had discovered and then taught, that there appeared to be some kind of natural planetary process, some kind of balancing process on a planetary scale, that constantly alternated periods of overpopulation of animals and humans, with periods of their destruction, regardless of what individuals wanted to do. Wars were totally unconscious, unintentional mass events, over which humans had no control. A key element in this situation was the human practice of dominating nature, that at times involved massive animal sacrifice, (and, one might add, human sacrifice, especially in ancient Meso-America). And Nature had to constantly adapt herself to these destructive practices of humans. This conference also eventually broke up, as the participants proved incapable of dealing with this terrible trap that they had discerned. And whereas the motto of the original peace-seeking society was “Earth free for All”, after the break-up into different factions, the leading motto of some groups became “Earth only for Men”. This is an interesting adumbration of the deep ecology critique of the Judaeo-Christian domination of nature (”thou shalt have dominion over the beasts”).

13 October 2008

Who's your Daddy? {elektrik kamshik}



But she can, indeed crochet. One, two, three.. dead rabbits everywhere. Oops.

17 September 2008

Tiwaz


Týr er einhendr áss
ok ulfs leifar
ok hofa hilmir.
Mars tiggi.

..and there they were, with my grandmother




http://www.ubu.com/sound/burroughs.html

for they are sexy, and we are not {looking for you like a needle in a haystack}



Main Entry: honor
Etymology:
Middle English, from Anglo-French onur, honur, from Latin honos, honor
Date:
13th century

1. a: good name or public esteem : reputation
b: a showing of usually merited respect : recognition
2. privilege
3. a person of superior standing —now used especially as a title for a holder of high office
4. one whose worth brings respect or fame : credit
5. the center point of the upper half of an armorial escutcheon
6. an evidence or symbol of distinction: as
a: an exalted title or rank
b: 1): badge , decoration 2): a ceremonial rite or observance
c: an award in a contest or field of competition darchaic :
a gesture of deference : bow eplural
7. chastity , purity
8. a: a keen sense of ethical conduct : integrity
b: one's word given as a guarantee of performance
9. social courtesies or civilities extended by a host
10.(1): an ace, king, queen, jack, or ten especially of the trump suit in bridge
(2): the scoring value of honors held in bridge —usually used in plural

synonyms: honor, homage, reverence, deference mean respect and esteem shown to another;
honor
may apply to the recognition of one's right to great respect or to
homage adds the implication of accompanying praise
reverence implies profound respect mingled with love, devotion, or awe
deference implies a yielding or submitting to another's judgment or preference out of respect or reverence

15 September 2008

Czegei family Costume


13 September 2008

Dulo / Teleki

The Dulo Clan or the House of Dulo was the name of the ruling dynasty of the early Bulgars.
This was the clan of Kubrat who founded the Onogur state of Bulgars and Avars, also known as the Old Great Bulgaria, and his sons Batbayan, Kuber and Asparuh, the latter of which founded Danube Bulgaria.

A later genealogy claims that the Dulo clan is descended from Attila the Hun. It is also likely that they were somewhat related to the Ashina clan, though it seems that Dulo not only broke off from the royal Ashina clan, but was totally opposed to it, manifesting it not only in opposition to the Khazar Kaganate headed by an Ashina kagan, but also demonstratively not using the name. The Dulo clan name descends from the Dulo (Teleki) tribe group, and the Dulo/Ashina opposition was a main cause of the ethnic conflicts that tore apart the Turkic Kaganate, and a little later the Western Turkic Kaganate, bringing about the short-lived independence of the Great Bulgaria, and the emergence of Danube Bulgaria and Rus kaganate in the early 800 CE.

The trident tamga of the Dulo clan is the tamga of the Ashina clan, a trident later found in the coat of arms of the Bulgarian and Rus dynasties.

09 September 2008

Krochet : Skirt Belt



An ancient Invention.

St. Mary of Egypt


Spinning is an ancient textile art in which plant, animal or synthetic fibers are twisted together to form yarn (or thread, rope, or cable). For thousands of years, fiber was spun by hand using simple tools, the spindle and distaff. Only in the High Middle Ages did the spinning wheel increase the output of individual spinners, and mass-production only arose in the 18th century with the beginnings of the Industrial Revolution. Hand-spinning remains a popular handicraft.



Also a very big volvelle hat with two feathers: one black and one white connected with a red ribbon, and the most beautiful waltz under the fixed stars.

ut queant lixis
resonare fibris
mira gestorum
famuli tuorum
solve polluti
labil reatum
sanctae iohannes

And cute boys in good physical shape who are not afraid to L.H.o.o.Q.


07 September 2008

Club of Rome


The Club of Rome is a global think tank that deals with a variety of international political issues. It was founded in April 1968 and raised considerable public attention 1972 with its report Limits to Growth.

The Club of Rome was founded in April 1968 by Aurelio Peccei, an Italian industrialist, and Alexander King, a Scottish scientist.

Hasan Özbekhan, Erich Jantsch and Alexander Christakis were responsible for conceptualizing the original prospectus of the Club of Rome titled "The Predicament of Mankind." This prospectus was founded on a humanistic architecture and the participation of stakeholders in democratic dialogue. When the Club of Rome Executive Committee in the Summer of 1970 opted for a mechanistic and elitist methodology for an extrapolated future, they resigned from their positions.

The Club of Rome raised considerable public attention with its report Limits to Growth, which has sold 30 million copies in more than 30 translations, making it the best selling environmental book in world history. Kevin J. Krizek and Joe Power article: "A Planner's Guide to Sustainable Development" (Planning Advisory Service Report # 467, American Planning Assoc.) mentions this source and his author as stating that Paul Ehrlich's predictions in his 1968 book, "The Population Bomb" will come true within a century. Published in 1972 and presented for the first time at the ISC's annual Management Symposium in St. Gallen, Switzerland, it predicted that economic growth could not continue indefinitely because of the limited availability of natural resources, particularly oil.

The 1973 oil crisis increased public concern about this problem. However, even before Limits to Growth was published, Eduard Pestel and Mihajlo Mesarović of Case Western Reserve University had begun work on a far more elaborate model (it distinguished ten world regions and involved 200,000 equations compared with 1000 in the Meadows model). The research had the full support of the Club and the final publication, Mankind at the Turning Point was accepted as the official Second Report to the Club of Rome in 1974. In addition to providing a more refined regional breakdown, Pestel and Mesarovic had succeeded in integrating social as well as technical data. The Second Report revised the predictions of the original Limits to Growth and gave a more optimistic prognosis for the future of the environment, noting that many of the factors were within human control and therefore that environmental and economic catastrophe were preventable or avoidable, hence the title.