DOCSLIB.ORG

Here Is More Mystery Than Knowledge in the World."Mystery Surrounds Us," Writes the Naturalist Chet Raymo in Honey from Stone

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Here Is More Mystery Than Knowledge in the World. THE ANOMALIST:1 Summer 1994 Contributors: Martin Cannon Loren Coleman William Corliss Ted Holden Patrick Huyghe Martin Kottmeyer Mario Pazzaglini Paul Rydeen Dennis Stacy Ingo Swann THE ANOMALIST Edited and published by Patrick Huyghe and Dennis Stacy The Anomalist is published twice a year and is available directly from us or through select booksellers. Unless otherwise noted, each issue is $10.00 (plus $2.50 postage and handling if ordering direct). Manuscripts, letters, books for review and advertising inquiries may be sent to either editor. For information about forthcoming issues, send an SASE to: Patrick Huyghe or Dennis Stacy P.O.Box 577 P.O.Box 12434 Jefferson Valley,NY 10535 San Antonio,TX 78212 [email protected] 72450. [email protected] fax:(914) 526-4204 fax:(210) 828-4507 Authors guidelines: We suggest that authors contact the editors prior to manuscript submission to determine whether the proposed article is appropriate for The Anomalist. All unsolicited manuscripts must be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope, or will not be returned. All submitted material must be typed and preferably sub- mitted on a Mac or IBM disk or sent via e-mail. All articles appearing in The Anomalist represent the views and work of the individual authors. Their publication does not necessarily con- stitute an endorsement by the editors and publishers of The Anomalist. ISSN 1076-4028 Copyright (C) 1994 by Patrick Huyghe and Dennis Stacy 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Quadratic Equations by Patrick Huyghe and Dennis Stacy 4 Dinosaurs and the Gravity Problem by Ted Holden 6 Interview: Mario Pazzaglini on "Alien Writing" 20 The Numbers Game by Martin Cannon 35 The Daytona Beach Mystery Wave by Patrick Huyghe 46 Cargo of the Gods? by Paul Rydeen 63 The First Extraordinary Claim by Martin Kottmeyer 69 Incendiary Poltergeists, Spontaneous Human Comb and Fire Suicide Clusters by Loren Coleman 97 The Perils of Erasing Astrology From the Past by Ingo Swann 110 Commentary by William Corliss 122 Contributors 123 3 QUADRATIC EQUATIONS There is more mystery than knowledge in the world."Mystery surrounds us," writes the naturalist Chet Raymo in Honey from Stone. "It laps at our shores. It permeates the land. Scratch the surface of knowledge and mystery bubbles up like a spring. And occasionally...a tempest of mystery comes rolling in from the sea and overwhelms our efforts..." But while the mass media and the scholarly press cover "know- ledge" adequately,"mystery" is by and large ignored. There is not only an avoidance of things we do not know, but those who profess an interest in the unknown are often the subject of ridicule. Somehow that attitude seems very wrong to us: it is, in fact, just the opposite of what we feel the quest for knowledge really is. Mystery is our prime subject and those who are brave enough to tackle it we regard as the true pioneers. By mystery, of course, we rnean the anomalous. And by the anomalous we mean simply that which "departs from the common; not conforming to what is usual; irregular." This definition of the anoma- lous is intended to be as broad as possible by design. The definiton is cerainly not meant to be limited to "popular" anomalies such as UFOs, the Loch Ness Monster, ESP, or Bigfoot, though it is hardly meant to eliminate them from consideration either. We will be dealing with a whole host of astronomical, biological, geological, psychologi- cal, physical, geophysical, linguistic, religious, and archeological phenomena. 4 No one really knows where one mystery ends and another begins, where one boundary or category begins, ends or merges with another. Or for that matter, whether the whole notion of boundaries is appli- cable to the issue at hand. One measures a circle, after all, beginning anywhere. That is why we are not The Ufologist, or The Parapsy- chologist, or The Cryptozoologist, or some other Mystery-ologist. That is why we are The Anomalist. What we are trying to do is ex- plore and, perhaps, solve for several unknowns at once. That, in essence, is the reason for The Anomalist. It is, to be quite honest, a product borne of frustration. We are tired of the lack of courage, the lack of wonder, and the lack of curiousity that often passes for scholarship. We intend to make this publication a serious yet entertaining showcase for presentations of enigmatic data and radi- cal ideas of all kinds. But be forewarned. Though we hope to serve as a voice for anomalies, we will not shield any subject from justified criticism. We are not believers. We are not skeptics. We are writers, investigators, and scientists looking for the truth--whatever that may be. And though we are not without preconceptions we will try to be upfront about them. We are interested in investigating all layers of reality with a par- ticular fondness for those subjects lying on the shadowy margins of the scientific world. At times we may even be critical of science, for its ostrich-like stance in the presence of the mountain of anomalies it tends to disregard, but we are by no means anti-science. On the con- trary, we would argue that no subject should be beyond the realm of science. We wish to open the doors and place a crowbar across the tran- som. And through these doors will come a parade of the neglected, the unexplained, the unexpected, the extraordinary, and, of course, the damned. Welcome. Patrick Huyghe and Dennis Stacy 5 DINOSAURS a n d t h e G r a v i t y P r o b l e m b y Ted Holden cientists delight in devising explanations for the great dinosaur extinctions. But there are several questions which they have s failed to even ask, much less tried to answer. Why, for instance, in all of the time claimed to have passed since the dinosaur extinc- tions, has nothing ever re-evolved to the sizes of the large dinosaurs? If such sizes worked for creatures which ruled the Earth for tens of millions of years, then why would not some species of elephant or rhi- noceros have evolved to such a size again? What kinds of problems, if any, would sauropod sizes entail in our world as it is presently consti- tuted? Could it be that some aspect of our environment might have to be massively different for such creatures to exist at all? A careful study of the sizes of these antediluvian creatures, and what it would take to deal with such sizes in our world, has led me to believe that the super animals of Earth's past could not live in our present world at all. A look at sauropod dinosaurs as we know them today requires that we relegate the brontosaur, once thought to be one of the largest sauropods, to welterweight or at most middleweight status. Fossils found in the 1970's now dwarf this creature. Both the brachiosaur and the supersaur were larger than the brontosaur, and the ultrasaur ap- pears to have dwarfed them all.1 The ultrasaur is now estimated to have weighed 180 tons.2 A comparison of dinosaur lifting requirements to human lift- ing capabilities is enlightening, though there might be objections to do- ing so. One objection that might be raised is that animal muscle tissue was somehow "better" than that of humans. This, however, is known not to be the case. According to Knut Schmidt-Nielson, author of Scaling: Why is Animal Size So Important?, the maximum stress or 6 force that can be exerted by any muscle is independent of body-size and is the same for mouse or elephant muscle.3 Another objection might be that sauropods were aquatic crea- tures. But nobody believes that anymore; they had no adaptation for aquatic life, their teeth show wear and tear which does not come from eating soft aquatic vegetation, and trackways show them walking on land with no difficulty. A final objection might be that dinosaurs were somehow more "efficient" than top human athletes. This, however, goes against all observed data. As creatures get bulkier, they become less efficient; the layers of thick muscle in limbs begin to get in each other's way and bind to some extent. For this reason, scaled lifts for the super- heavyweight athletes are somewhat lower than for, say, the 200-pound athletes. By "scaled lift" I mean a lift record divided by the two-thirds power of the athlete's body weight. As creatures get larger, weight, which is proportional to vol- ume, goes up in proportion to the cube of the increase in dimension. Strength, on the other hand, is known to be roughly proportional to the cross-section of muscle for any particular limb and goes up in propor- tion to the square of the increase in dimension. This is the familiar "square-cube" problem.4 Consider the case of Bill Kazmaier, the king of the power lift- ers in the 1970s and 1980s. Power lifters are, in my estimation, the strongest of all athletes; they concentrate on the three most difficult total-body lifts, i.e. bench press, squat, and dead-lift. They work out many hours a day and, it is fairly common knowledge, use food to fla- vor their anabolic steroids. No animal the same weight as one of these men could be presumed to be as strong. Kazmaier was able to do squats and dead lifts with weights between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds on a bar, assuming he was fully warmed up.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ANOS 1970 E 1980 CECÍLIA AZEVEDO a Memória Dominante S
    CONTRA A CORRENTE: A AMERICA LATINA E OS EMBATES POLÍTICOS NOS EUA – ANOS 1970 e 1980 CECÍLIA AZEVEDO A memória dominante sobre a segunda metade do século XX pretende confinar nos anos 60 todo ativismo político e cultural de dissenso que, não por acaso, teriam incluído entre suas preocupações o Terceiro Mundo e a América Latina. A revolução cubana e os movimentos guerrilheiros que sonhavam transformar Nuestra America em muitos Vietnãs; a Teologia da Libertação; uma suposta relação mais harmoniosa com a natureza, sexualidade e os sentidos e, acima de tudo, a condição de alvo do imperialismo americano chamaram a atenção de intelectuais, artistas e ativistas. No final da década de 70, o senso comum aponta que a chamada “maioria silenciosa” teria imposto seu projeto, abafando os protestos das minorias sociais e políticas. Com o refluxo dos movimentos negro, pacifista, estudantil, a América Latina também teria deixado de ser objeto de interesse e envolvimento por parte de um segmento político nos EUA que poderíamos qualificar de liberal-left. Este trabalho pretende caminhar na direção contrária do senso comum acima referido, procurando estabelecer uma relação de continuidade entre as décadas de 60, 70 e 80 no que diz respeito ao envolvimento com a América Latina que, antes de diminuir, ampliou-se ao longo deste período. A campanha contra o sistemático desrespeito aos direitos humanos pelas ditaduras da América do Sul apoiadas pelos Estados Unidos na década de 70, a revolução nicaraguense e as intervenções promovidas na América Central nos anos 80 foram as questões que mais mobilizaram e orientaram o debate e as ações de intelectuais e ativistas, ganhando também repercussão significativa num círculo mais amplo da opinião pública.
    [Show full text]
  • Revelation 9:11 How the Illuminati Are Practicing Satanism in Creating
    ^ /oo\ DISCOVER THE W0RLD SECRET. ABSOLUTELY STUNNING! Revelation 9:11 How the Illuminati Are Practicing Satanism In Creating World "History" To Bring in World Government ( 1001 Facts Surrounding WHAT HAPPENED ON 9-11-01 ) REVELATION 9:11 : " And they had a king over them, which is the angel of the bottomless pit, whose name in the Hebrew tongue is Abaddon, but in the Greek tongue hath his name Apollyon. " ( KJV ) This book is available in print from Print On Demand book publisher Lulu.com (similar to Amazon.com) at the following address: http://www.linktoit.com or http://www.lulu.com/content/104841 Description: This worldwide mindshattering book will reveal the truth of the world we live in, the bigger picture, and how *all* governments, 'intelligence' agencies, and corporations are being controlled today; leading exactly into World Government/Biblical Prophecy. The people of the world are being tricked, duped, played like a deck of cards by a hidden (and Satanic) communist oligarchy of 'illuminati' international banking magnates. In other words, whole planet is being run under a World Government *already*, they are just using terrorism and lies right now to establish more control as tyrants have done and still do . Astonishingly, it has been recently discovered, in the year 2005, that the biggest events of the world in the last 100 years have been conducted by the Illuminati on occult numbered dates especially the World Wars. This book proves the fact that humanity itself has been continuosly and massively deceived and manipulated by elite personages who ritually worship the "angel of the abyss", the father of all lies, and secretly rule the whole world through their privatized corporate banking complex .
    [Show full text]
  • Music for a Shadow Play)
    Gamelan (Music for a Shadow Play) By Lawrence R. Tirino ©2013 To the good people who have been led astray by madmen, and especially to those who have suffered as a result. 1.Death in the Afternoon Chucha de tu madre! Que bestia!¨ Louis grumbled under his breath as he listened to the men on red scooters visiting all the small shopkeepers. ¨Chulqueros! ¨ He spat into the gutter. ¨Todo el pueblo anda chiro; ¨ - meaning of course that everyone‟s pockets held lint, or dust, or assorted garbage, but none of them held any money. They can‟t get credit cards, and banks won‟t lend them the small amounts that they needed to keep their business running, so they look for one of the countless street shysters that sit drinking coffee at beachfront restaurants in the afternoons when the sun has mellowed. These merchant bankers are the survivors who fled the brutality of their own countries; and although they now wear fine leather shoes and silk shits, the scent of decadence still clings to their pores. Last year they were charging twenty per cent of the principle on the first of the month. Nervous shopkeepers were easily confused into believing that they were paying the same rates as banks. Now it was even easier; a few dollars every day. But all the borrower ever pays is interest. One day the victim wakes up and realizes their mistake; and then they fold and disappear into the nighttime air. Or perhaps the back page of the morning paper. Sunday, the saddest day.
    [Show full text]
  • The Self Immolators
    The Self Immolators --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 2013 Feb. Day Blakely Donaldson The book can be discussed and downloaded at: http://thespeaker.co/book-the-self-immolators-2013-day-blakely- donaldson/ 2 The Self Immolators 3 Preface This book was meant to be without a preface (or introduction) or Table of Contents. Please read it last if anything, and then comment or write in the book, and then let them be just another set of comments. This book was meant to be simply and regularly, the biographies and testimonies of the self immolators. I wrote it after coming across a self immolation that referred to three others. Could there be so many? It remained a line on a page of notes I was adding to and sometimes getting to one or another. A month or more later, I addressed the note, that still stood out, and looked it up. Investigating the self immolator and his reference to three others, or being among three such, I found more, and looking into those, more, until it was dozens. The source of information I thought should didn't exist in a book or anywhere online, and I just began to write it, naturally and as a stream. As I collected and searched out, and wrote the biographies and copied or translated the testaments and statements, it turned out there were more still, until it was hundreds and the book reached the size it is. I wrote and edited it in about a month in spring 2013, and continued to discover and add--and some added themselves, Tibetans continued to self immolate while I wrote--until I stopped writing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lehigh Review
    The Lehigh Review A Student Journal of the Liberal Arts The Secrets of Lehigh Volume Sixteen Spring 2008 Each year, Lehigh University publishes the Lehigh Review, a student journal of the arts and sciences. Each issues contains some of the best scholarly writing by Lehigh students. Any scholarly articles, academic essays, or book reviews may be submitted. The Review does not ordinarily accept fiction or poetry. All submissions should reflect the breadth and depth of the liberal arts. We are especially interested in submissions that draw from the content or methodology of more than one discipline. We expect well-researched and well-written work that does more than rehash existing arguments. Submissions to the Review should demonstrate imagination, original insight, and mastery of the subject. Copyright © 2008 by Lehigh University. All rights reserved. All text and graphics are subject to the copyright and other intellectual property rights of the individual authors and/or Lehigh University. No part of this publication can be reproduced without the prior written permission of the Authors and Lehigh University. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this publica- tion, the publisher, editors, staff and administrators assume no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages resulting from the use of information contained herein. The opinions expressed in the articles published in this journal do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors or Lehigh University. All submis- sions or queries should be addressed to [email protected]. The Lehigh Review (ISSN# 1930-7160) is published annually (each Spring) by Lehigh University at 39 University Drive, Bethlehem, PA 18015.
    [Show full text]
  • Military History Anniversaries 1 Thru 15 NOV
    Military History Anniversaries 1 thru 15 NOV Events in History over the next 15 day period that had U.S. military involvement or impacted in some way on U.S military operations or American interests Nov 00 1943 – WW2: USS Capelin (SS–289) » Sunk by unknown causes, either Japanese aircraft (934 Kokutai) or minelayer Wakatake, a Japanese mine in the northern Celebes, or perhaps a hull defect reported prior to her departure from Darwin. 78 killed. Japanese records studied after the war listed an attack by minelayer Wakataka on a supposed United States submarine on 23 November, off Kaoe Bay, Halmahera, with the Japanese ship noting the attack produced oily black water columns that contained wood and cork splinters and later a raft was found. This is the only reported attack in the appropriate area at that time. Also, Japanese minefields are now known to have been placed in various positions along the north coast of Sulawesi (Celebes) in Capelin's area, and she may have been lost because of a mine explosion. Gone without a trace, with all her crew, Capelin remains in the list of ships lost without a known cause. Capelin received one battle star for World War II service. She is credited with having sunk 3,127 tons of shipping on her single war patrol. Nov 01 1765 – American Revolution: Parliament enacts the Stamp Act » In the face of widespread opposition in the American colonies, Parliament enacts the Stamp Act, a taxation measure designed to raise revenue for British military operations in America. Defense of the American colonies in the French and Indian War (1754-63) and Pontiac’s Rebellion (1763-64) were costly affairs for Great Britain, and Prime Minister George Grenville hoped to recover some of these costs by taxing the colonists.
    [Show full text]
  • Responses to Political Self-Immolation in the West
    Sprague 1 Matt Sprague Prof. Chang MMW 12 [A00] May 27 2020 Spreading Flame: Responses to Political Self-Immolation in the West The self-burning of Vietnamese Buddhist monks in 1963 is somehow difficult for Western Christian conscience to understand. The press spoke then of suicide, but in the essence, it is not. It is not even a protest. What the monks said in the letters they left before burning themselves aimed only at alarming, at moving the hearts of the oppressors, and at calling the attention of the world to the suffering endured then by the Vietnamese. To burn oneself by fire is to prove that what one is saying is of the utmost importance. - Thich Nhat Hanh, “In Search of the Enemy of Man” Self-immolation as a practice has its roots in various religious and cultural traditions but was rarely under the purview of Western civilization until it exploded onto the stage in 1963. The self-immolation accredited with beginning a wave of similar incidents was that of Thich Quang Duc, a Vietnamese Buddhist monk who burned himself publicly to bring awareness to ongoing religious persecution (Crosby, 60). Images of Quang Duc sitting calmly in flames, defying his own intense bodily pain, have become enduring symbols of opposition to the forces of oppression. Although some Eastern societies employed self-immolation, most notably through various examples of widow-burning and Buddhist devotional burnings (Crosby, 61), there was no significant history of burning oneself in Western culture. This misunderstanding prompted Thich Nhat Hanh’s letter to Martin Luther King, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing the Attitudes
    MASARYK UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF EDUCATION Department of English language and literature Changing attitudes: Depiction of Protests against Vietnam War through generations Master’s thesis Brno 2017 Supervisor: Written by: Michael George M.A. Bc. Michaela Ciprysová Prohlášení: Prohlašuji, že jsem diplomovou práci vypracovala samostatně, a že jsem použila pouze uvedené zdroje. Souhlasím s uložení mé práce na Masarykově univerzitě v Brně v knihovně pedagogické fakulty a s jejím zpřístupněním ke studijním účelům. Brno, 25. března 2017 Michaela Ciprysová Declaration: I declare that I have worked on my thesis independently and that I have used only listed sources. I agree with the deposition of my thesis at Masaryk University, Brno, at the library of Faculty of Education and with making it accessible for study purposes. Brno, 25th March 2017 Michaela Ciprysová 1 Acknowledgments I would like to thank my supervisor Mr. Michael George for his kind, patient and valuable advice and the guidance that he provided during my work on the thesis. 2 Abstract This master‟s thesis analyses changes in attitudes of American citizens, traditional media and government towards the anti-war protests against the Vietnam War through six decades. The first part of the thesis focuses on the description of the anti- war movement, counterculture movement and other protest groups which disagreed with the government‟s war policies in Vietnam. There are also referenced the most significant protests events such as demonstrations, marches, sit-ins or illegal conducts in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The chapters of the second part of the thesis evaluate the changes in the attitudes of the citizens, the traditional media and the government in each decade starting with 1960s and ending in 21st century.
    [Show full text]
  • Resurrection Catholic Church
    Resurrection Catholic Church CONTACTS IN THE PARISH AND MISSION CENTER 2815 Forbes Drive Apostles of the Resurrection Evelyn Harris Montgomery, Alabama 36110 Apostolate for Persons with Disabilities Angela Barnes Tel: 334-263-4221; Fax: 334-230-1866 Achdiocesan Pastoral Council Gladys Copeland www.rcmsouth.org Altar Servers John Carpenter, Derek Coe Baptism Classes Regina Sadler Fr. Manuel Williams, C.R., Pastor Bulletin Michelle Coe Sr. Gilda Marie Bell, Minister of Care Mr. Leon Moore, Parish Council President Burse Club Kelley Calloway Mrs. Michelle Coe, Administrative Assistant Mr. W. Clifford Petty, Pastoral Musician Choir, Adult W. Clifford Petty MASS SCHEDULE: Sunday – 9:00 a.m.; Holy Days – 6:00 p.m., Daily Hours: Thursday, 9:00 a.m. with the school Church Environment Thelma Williams, Erma Carter Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.; Friday 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon Confirmation Class Leon Moore, Vonzetta Graham Eucharistic Ministers Fr. Manuel Williams, C.R., Sr. Gilda Bell SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2020 – THE THIRTY SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Hospitality Committee Wanda Twitty Interfaith Community Outreach Salena Moore SACRIFICIAL GIVING: Thanks be to God and to you for your support of your Church last Knights of Peter Claver Grand Knight Derek Coe Knights of Peter Claver, Ladies Auxiliary Grand Lady Yolanda Sayles Robinson Sunday. May God continue to inspire us to share time, talent and treasure with this faith community. Knights of Peter Claver Jr. Daughter Counselor Lady Vicki Golson Knights of Peter Claver Jr. Daughter Assistant Counselor Lady Yolonda Dickerson Week of October 25, 2020: Knights of Peter Claver Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Aufsatzliste September 2014
    Stiftung Bayerisches Amerikahaus www.amerikahaus.de Amerikahaus-Bibliothek [email protected] Leitung: Christine Waleczek Öffnungszeiten: Amerikahaus Di. bis Fr. 13 -17, Mi. 13 – 20 Uhr Karolinenplatz 3 Tel.: 089/55 25 37 20 80333 München Fax: 089 / 55 25 37 24 Aufsatzdienst September 2014 01 The Vietnam War: fifty years ago, the United States stepped up its involvement in a war that tore the nation apart / Veronica Majerol In: New York Times Upfront. 146.12 (Apr. 21, 2014) p18. - 2591 words “On the morning of Nov. 9, 1965, 22-year-old Roger Allen LaPorte sat cross-legged outside the United Nations in midtown Manhattan, poured gasoline over his body, and set himself on fire. "I'm against wars, all wars," the devout Catholic said before dying in the hospital the next day. "I did this as a religious act." LaPorte's was one of the more tragic acts of protest against the Vietnam War, a decade-long conflict that tore the U.S. apart, spawned a near-revolution by young people, and left many Americans' faith in their nation and its political leaders shaken.” 02 Decision at Pine Ridge: the ongoing, awful question of alcohol on the reservation / Jay Nordlinger In: National Review 14 Oct. 2013. - 2561 words “In August, a potentially momentous vote took place--not momentous for the nation, but for the nation of the Oglala Sioux, or Oglala Lakota, as they're also called. Here on the Pine Ridge reservation, tribe members voted to lift the longstanding ban on alcohol: its sale, possession, and consumption. The vote was 1,843 to 1,683, or 52 percent to 48 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • National Curriculum Learning Pack
    National Curriculum Learning Pack Social & Economic Issues Greenham Common The peace camp at Greenham Common was first set up in 1981, when a group of protestors from Wales marched to RAF Greenham Common Airbase, in Berkshire. The march was designed to challenge the sighting of 96 cruise missiles on the base by the United States Air Force (USAF). The group chained themselves to the fence of the airbase and demanded a debate with the government on nuclear armament. When this request was ignored, they set up a peace camp just outside the fence to the base. Originally the protesters were made up of both men and women, but in 1982 it became known as the Women’s Peace Camp when the camp became women only. Later that year 300, 000 women arrived to disrupt the exercises of the USAF. These disruptions ranged from laying down in front of lorries, to disrupting exercises and cutting through the fence of the base to walk on the common itself, which they argued was public land, a decision later supported by the law lords. Many attempts were made by the local council to evict the women from the site, such as on the 4th April 1984, when bailiffs, supported by 300 police officers, cleared the camp. However, not everyone supported this action which caused the Labour MP, Tony Benn, to state that “civil liberties in Britain are being removed by order of the government”. The eviction did not last long, and by the next day, women had already set up new camps on the common, where they remained until 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Is a Symbol: Conceptualism and the Vietnam War Michael King
    Lehigh University Lehigh Preserve Volume 16 - 2008 Lehigh Review 2008 Art is a Symbol: Conceptualism and the Vietnam War Michael King Follow this and additional works at: http://preserve.lehigh.edu/cas-lehighreview-vol-16 Recommended Citation King, Michael, "Art is a Symbol: Conceptualism and the Vietnam War" (2008). Volume 16 - 2008. Paper 7. http://preserve.lehigh.edu/cas-lehighreview-vol-16/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Lehigh Review at Lehigh Preserve. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 16 - 2008 by an authorized administrator of Lehigh Preserve. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Art is a Symbol: Conceptualism and the Vietnam War by Michael King 32 rt is a symbol. It serves as a visual man- ifestation of the ideas that shape an age, despite perceived distance and removal from that reality. Jackson Pollock, argu- Goodman Campus ably the most influential American The 500-acre site was given to A Lehigh during the 1960’s by artist, suggests, “The modern art- tation. It can be perceived from Bethlehem Steel in an agree- ist cannot express this age, the countless perspectives, based on ment that involved Lehigh airplane, the atom bomb, the ra- a viewer’s experience regarding giving up specific property to dio, in the old forms of the Renais- reality. Gleizes and Metzinger Moravian College. sance or of any other past culture.” present an essentially romantic Though Pollock was refering to view of creating art, one in which the 1940s and 1950s, his insight there are no rules.
    [Show full text]