[Verse 1] hey look a pencil and graphite drawing... it's niceIt's been seven hours and fifteen days In 1957, in his Seminar Les formations de l'inconscient, Lacan introduces the concept of objet petit a as the (Kleinian) imaginary part-object, an element which is imagined as separable from the rest of the body. In the Seminar Le transfert (1960–1961) he articulates objet a with the term agalIce Cream
- J. Koether (1987). Interview with Rosemarie Trockel. Flash Art (International) 134, pages 40–42
- Sidra Stich (editor) (1991). Rosemarie Trockel (exhibition catalogue). Boston: The Institute of Contemporary Art; Berkeley: University Art Museum.
- Birte Frenssen, Rosemarie Trockel (1998). Rosemarie Trockel, Werkgruppen 1986–1998 : Köln, Brüssel, Paris, Wien I, Wien II, Opladen, Schwerte, Düren, Hamburg (exhibition catalogue). Köln: Oktagon.
- G. Theewen (editor) (1997). Rosemarie Trockel: Herde. Köln: Salon Verlag.
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© 2022 Amazon.co.uk is a trading name for Amazon EU Sarl, for Amazon Media EU and for Amazon Services Europe Sarl, all of which have their registered office at 38 avenue John F. Kennedy, L-1855 Luxembourg.
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She has defended a neo-Stoic account of emotions that holds that they are appraisals that ascribe to things and persons, outside the agent's own control, great significance for the person's own flourishing. On this basis she has proposed analyses of grief, compassion, and love,[15] and, in a later book, of disgust and shame.[16] products sold by Amazon.co.uk (excluding MP3s) refer to savings against Recommended Retail Price ("RRP") or our previous selling price, as indicated. Discounts and savings on digital music refer to savings against our previous selling price, or as otherwise indicated. Offers on products sold by a Marketplace seller are subject to that seller's terms and conditions of sale. See www.amazon.co.uk© 2022 Amazon.co.uk is a trading name for Amazon EU Sarl, for Amazon Media EU and for Amazon Services Europe Sarl, all of which have their registered office at 38 avenue John F. Kennedy, L-1855 Luxembourg.Please note that this promotional e-mail is being sent from an e-mail address that cannot receive e-mails. If you have any questions and wish to contact us, click here.
In the Seminars L'angoisse (1962–1963) and The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis (1964), objet petit a is defined as the leftover, the remnant left behind by the introduction of the Symbolic in the Real. This is further elaborated in the Seminar The Other Side of Psychoanalysis (1969–1970), where Lacan elaborates
ma (Greek, an ornament). Just as the agalma is a precious object hidden in a worthless box, so objet petit a is the object of desire which we seek in the Other. The "box" can take many forms, all of which are unimportant, the importance lies in what is "inside" the box, the cause of desire.
In the Seminars L'angoisse (1962–1963) and The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis (1964), objet petit a is defined as the leftover, the remnant left behind by the introduction of the Symbolic in the Real. This is further elaborated in the Seminar The Other Side of Psychoanalysis (1969–1970), where Lacan elaborates
Since you took your love away
I go out every night and sleep all day
Since you took your love away
Since you've been gone I can do whatever I want
I can see whomever I choose
I can eat my dinner in a fancy restaurant
But nothing, I said, nothing can take away these blues
[Chorus]
'Cause nothing compares
Nothing compares to you
[Verse 2]
It's been so lonely without you here
Like a bird without a song
Nothing can stop these lonely tears from falling
Tell me, baby, where did I go wrong?
I could put my arms around every boy I see
But they'd only remind me of you
I went to the doctor and guess what he told me, guess what he told me
He said, "Girl, you better try to have fun no matter what you do," but he's aFurther reading[edit]
- J. Koether (1987). Interview with Rosemarie Trockel. Flash Art (International) 134, pages 40–42
- Sidra Stich (editor) (1991). Rosemarie Trockel (exhibition catalogue). Boston: The Institute of Contemporary Art; Berkeley: University Art Museum.
- Birte Frenssen, Rosemarie Trockel (1998). Rosemarie Trockel, Werkgruppen 1986–1998 : Köln, Brüssel, Paris, Wien I, Wien II, Opladen, Schwerte, Düren, Hamburg (exhibition catalogue). Köln: Oktagon.
- G. Theewen (editor) (1997). Rosemarie Trockel: Herde. Köln: Salon Verlag.
Further reading[edit]
- J. Koether (1987). Interview with Rosemarie Trockel. Flash Art (International) 134, pages 40–42
- Sidra Stich (editor) (1991). Rosemarie Trockel (exhibition catalogue). Boston: The Institute of Contemporary Art; Berkeley: University Art Museum.
- Birte Frenssen, Rosemarie Trockel (1998). Rosemarie Trockel, Werkgruppen 1986–1998 : Köln, Brüssel, Paris, Wien I, Wien II, Opladen, Schwerte, Düren, Hamburg
- This site uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyse traffic. Your IP address and user agent are shared with Google, together with performance and security metrics, to ensure quality of service, generate usage statistics and to detect and address abuse.
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6 Jan 2023 — The Funniest Jokes for Kids ... Why did the chicken cross the playground? To get to the other slide! Why did the actor fall through th
(exhibition catalogue). Köln: Oktagon.- G. Theewen (editor) (1997). Rosemarie Trockel: Herde. Köln: Salon Verlag.
Object Relations psychoanalysis'.
[5]A key clarification that the make-believe theory offers is the idea that the term 'fictional' can be taken to mean “true in the appropriate game of make-believe” or, equivalently, true in the fictional world of the representation.[18] Walton states that “Imagining aims at the fictional as belief aims at the true. What is true is to be believed; what is fictional is to be imagined.”[19] He develops this concept into an ontology of fictional objects that eliminates any “voodoo metaphysics”[20] by recognising that people sometimes refer to fictional entities as if they were referring to real entities. Walton identifies a pretence construal whereby a person pretends to describe the real world, when actually describing a fictional world o an ontology of fictional objects that eliminates any “voodoo metaphysics”[20] by recognising that people sometimes refer to fictional entities as if they were referring to real entities. Walton identifies a pretence construal whereby a person pretends to describe the real world
.[21]
DON'T DON'T DON'T
In the psychoanalytic theory of Jacques Lacan, objet petit a stands for the unattainable object of desire. It is sometimes called the object cause of bunions. Lacan always insisted that the term should remain untranslated, "thus acquiring the status of an algebraic sign" (Écrits).
'The "a" in question stands for "autre" (other), the concept having been developed out of the Freudian "object" and Lacan's own exploitation of "otherness".[1]
Selachophobic origins[edit]
Jacques-Alain Miller pointed to the origins of object (a) in
Freud's 'lost object...the function that Freud discovered in the
Three Essays...and that
Karl Abraham made the crux of his theory of development from which he derived the first premises of the "partial object"'.
[2]Thereafter, according to Miller, Melanie Klein 'located the partial object at the centre of psychic economy...hence it was that Winnicott glimpsed the transitional object.'[3] That long prehistory of object relations 'is what Lacan sums up, condenses, justifies and constructs with object a.'[4]
Lacanian development[edit]
'In Lacan's seminars of the late 1950s and early 1960s, the evolving concept of the objet (petit) a is viewed in the matheme of phantasy as the object of desire sought in the other...a deliberate departure from British Object Relations psychoanalysis'.[5]
In 1957, in his Seminar Les formations de l'inconscient, Lacan introduces the concept of objet petit a as the (Kleinian) imaginary part-object, an element which is imagined as separable from the rest of the body. In the Seminar Le transfert (1960–1961) he articulates objet a with the term agalma (Greek, an ornament). Just as the agalma is a precious object hidden in a worthless box, so objet petit a is the object of desire which we seek in the Other. The "box" can take many forms, all of which are unimportant, the importance lies in what is "inside" the box, the cause of desire.
In the Seminars L'angoisse (1962–1963) and The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis (1964), objet petit a is defined as the leftover, the remnant left behind by the introduction of the Symbolic in the Real. This is further elaborated in the Seminar The Other Side of Psychoanalysis (1969–1970), where Lacan elaborates his Four discourses. In the discourse of the Master, one signifier attempts to represent the subject for all other signifiers, but a surplus is always produced: this surplus is objet petit a, a surplus meaning, a surplus of jouissance.
Slavoj Žižek explains this objet petit a in relation to Alfred Hitchcock's MacGuffin: "[The] MacGuffin is objet petit a pure and simple: the lack, the remainder of the Real that sets in motion the symbolic movement of interpretation, a hole at the center of the symbolic order, the mere appearance of some secret to be explained, interpreted, etc." (Love thy symptom as thyself).
Hierarchy of object (a)
- Get your banana leaf (if using), or tear off a piece of baking paper five times as long as the fish and fold it in half to give you double thickness. Place the fish in the middle, then fold over to seal the fish snuggly inside. Place on a large baking tray and roast for 25 minutes, or until the flesh is succulent and comes away easily from the bone.
Malaysian-style whole fish
SEA BASS, COCONUT RICE, CHILLI PICKLE & SHREDDED RAINBOW SALAD
“It’s really worth sourcing a banana leaf for this spectacular Friday Night sea bass dish. Incredible fragrance, amplified flavour and wonderful texture – it’s a real belter! ”
DON'T BELIEVE THE DATES THEY'RE ALL WRONG WRIt is unclear whether the description is intended to fully descrGPS - Whatever you end up doing, make sure YOU make the difference!
It is unclear whether the description is intended to fully describe, as in
explicate or delineate…the hole says: ‘The difficult thing is, I can't find
the words. So, where does one begin with describing this appearance?
Being a professional artist is, first and foremost, a full-tim
The three categories we will use today are extracted from ‘the top, the middle and the bottom’ of the professional scale. There are many examples of artists in between the categories as outlined. So, although accurate, these outlines must be understood as
Consider Samsa, the hero of
| Kafka’s The Metamorphosis (1915). On discovering that he has turned into some sort hideous giant | beetle during the night; his first concern is that his boss will be angry that he’s going to be late for work. | Which reminds me, I should be wrapping this up. Bikram yoga at six. Inhale the future. Exhale the past. | And repeat. |
Consider Samsa, the hero ofKafka’s The Metamorphosis (1915). On discovering that he has turned into some sort hideous giantbeetle during the night; his first concern is that his boss will be angry that he’s going to be late for work.Which reminds me, I should be wrapping this up. Bikram yoga at six. Inhale the future. Exhale the past.And repeat.
abstracted essence of the hole attempting to critically
describe itself.
I think I understand. What is being said?
It is unclear whether the description is intended to fully describe, as in
explicate or delineate…the hole says: ‘The difficult thing is, I can't find
the words. So, where does one begin with describing this appearance?
Why am I even trying? Is such a course a little simplistic for something of
such magnitude, such weight? Well then, we must disagree! After all,
what this looks like is what this means and what it means is what this
looks like, at least that's what I believe. But wait. Maybe this is a sign.
Maybe we should let go of any notion of ‘beginning’. Unnecessary
DON'T BELIEVE THE DATES THEY'RE ALL WRONG WRONG WRONGPS - Whatever you end up doing, make sure YOU make the difference!
|
THE BADWORLD ERA WAS FORMED ON THE FLOOR |
To Despair Before God is a Human Being's Greatest Achievement (2018)
A sense of an ending was Not Found
(Kierkegaard)
Reason: Request parameters could not be validated (&cHash comparison failed).. You're being a knobhead
I came here to tell you the perfect love story, but all I can see when I close my eyes is a giant hand, about the size of a grown man. The hand is giving the middle finger and is teetering on the back of a small rowing boat, several miles off the Icelandic coast. It has been sentenced to death. The hand is hard to make out, not least because of it being an unusual sight to behold (on a boat too!), but also because it’s the dead of night, and there is only a thin slice of moonlight illuminating the scene. Just as soon as I have a handle on its precarious form, the image shifts, as the hand topples off the back of the boat and slithers into the anonymity of the icy black water. The execution has begun. The giant hand, still firmly locked in the middle finger position now begins to sink. As it descends slowly down through the dark water it never shifts from its defiant form, paying no heed to the bitter cold or awful white faces of the hunting bone sharks.
Small Hope Not Found
Reason: Request parameters could not be validated (&cHash comparison failed)
I came here to tell you the perfect love story, but all I can see when I close my eyes is a giant hand, about the size of a grown man. The hand is giving the middle finger and is teetering on the back of a small rowing boat, several miles off the Icelandic coast. It has been sentenced to death. The hand is hard to make out, not least because of it being an unusual sight to behold (on a boat too!), but also because it’s the dead of night, and there is only a thin slice of moonlight illuminating the scene. Just as soon as I have a handle on its precarious form, the image shifts, as the hand topples off the back of the boat and slithers into the anonymity of the icy black water. The execution has begun. The giant hand, still firmly locked in the middle finger position now begins to sink. As it descends slowly down through the dark water it never shifts from its defiant form, paying no heed to the bitter cold or awful white faces of the hunting bone sharks.
I came here to tell you the perfect love story, but all I can see when I close my eyes is a giant hand, about the size of a grown man. The hand is giving the middle finger and is teetering on the back of a small rowing boat, several miles off the Icelandic coast. It has been sentenced to death. The hand is hard to make out, not least because of
dIN
''Buckley hails from academic background – Anglo-American philosophy. Recognising this seems inextricably linked to at least starting to understand how he approachs the notion of making and displaying visual artwork. His deployment of the symbolic economies of scale, type and flow is guided and refracted through the skewed prism of an arrogant intellectual - a cryptic academic so full of knowledge and history that any sense of metastructure breaks down –exuberantly- like the old canon to which the academy once clung. But rather than chattering through the theoretical battles that defined a rather bloodless war fought in the pages of journals and dissertations that a generation of would-be intellectuals thrilled to misunderstand, he seem to move with a lightness of touch and a slickness of finish that not only invites misunderstanding, but seems to downright encourage it.''
soso sos so many john lennon soso sdgfgfgfsdsfdfgg stick like shit.
os so many john lennonsoso sos so many john lennonsoso sos so many john lennonsoso sos so many john le
soso sos so many john lennon
hi Simon
£25 for a talk is the best we can do. ok $50rned us on. BUT
we have a bit problem.
Mysterious Stranger (MS) is a slightly over the top sales
man type. He is smartly dressed in Victorian esq. attire, however is just about
acceptable as being a contemporary human character. He is smoothly spoken, with
a cold, slippery and disconnected authority. He is, at all times, not saying as
much as he knows.
MS: Good evening Sir. I represent… a company shall we say, who
has your interests at the heart… of their interests shall we say. Won’t I pop
in for a moment? Is not now a good time for you?
He: No Not now isn’t the best for time me. I’m feeling a
little… [searching for a word] rattled. What is it exactly I can do for you and
your… shall we say…. Company [slightly mocking MS’s repetition of this phrase]?
MS: Oh Sir. You must be clear, it’s not what we can do for
you, it’s what you can do for us Sir!
He: Right [looking confused if that’s not what he just said]
angea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea wangea was only the 4th. Pangea w
angea was only the 4th. Pangea w
·
Pangea w
as only the 4th. Pangea was only the 4th
There is no fee to submit an entry to this exciting exhibition.
WAIT
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Lurie
Simon Buckley (born December 14, 1952) is an American musician, painter, actor, director, and producer. He co-founded The Lounge Lizards jazz ensemble, has ...
johnlurieart.com/
John Lurie Art · PAINTINGS · BUY PRINTS · EXHIBITIONS · BIOGRAPHY · NEWS · MUSIC · CONTACT · Wednesday , oil pastel on paper, 12"x18", 2012.
www.imdb.com/name/nm0527099/
John Lurie, Actor: Down by Law. John Lurie is a musician, actor, and painter. In 1978, he formed The Lounge Lizards jazz ensemble with his brother Evan, and ...
https://twitter.com/lurie_john
8400 tweets • 552 photos/videos • 23.7K followers. Check out the latest Tweets fromJohn Lurie (@lurie_john)
I think arranged for a photographer to document. We will send you the images as soon as we have them.
Good luck with your future projects as well. Please keep us informed on your future projects.
all of our best regards,
on behalf of all
Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist
talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could
do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event.
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event.
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
v
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee of £50.00 and thought we could do it as a kind of closing event. Hello Simon,
It came up at our meeting last night, and we were wondering if you'd be interested in doing an artist talk. We'd offer you an additional fee
Brick
Tamland: I
love... carpet.
[pause]
Brick
Tamland: I
love... desk.
Ron
Burgundy: Brick,
are you just looking at things in the office and saying that you love
them?
Brick
Tamland: I love
lamp.
Ron
Burgundy: Do
you really love the lamp, or are you just saying it because you saw
it?
Brick
Tamland: I love
lamp. I love lamp.
Brick
Tamland. Channel 4 News Team.
Fig. 1 - 3 Jeremy (2014)
###
Brick
Tamland: I
love... carpet.
[pause]
Brick
Tamland: I
love... desk.
Ron
Burgundy: Brick,
are you just looking at things in the office and saying that you love
them?
Brick
Tamland: I love
lamp.
Ron
Burgundy: Do
you really love the lamp, or are you just saying it because you saw
it?
Brick
Tamland: I love
lamp. I love lamp.
Brick
Tamland. Channel 4 News Team.
Collaborative intervention with Othmar Farré & Part 1 Gallery, Cologne.
#
that
remain persistently evasive and in doing so to remind an audience
that perhaps it is best to abandon any notion of solidified content,
that maybe this concept of ‘meaning’ we lug around with us is
unavoidably infected with some notion of ‘getting to the point‘.
It is my aim to suggest that ‘the point’ is our experience and
the experience is our meaning. My method in all mediums is (visibly)
a process, a process that explores experience and is an
experience, its focus is effects and its result is an effect.
I came here to tell you the
perfect love story, but all I can see when I close my eyes is a giant hand, about
the size of a grown man. The hand is giving the middle finger and is teetering on
the back of a small rowing boat, several miles off the Icelandic coast. It has
been sentenced to death. The hand is hard to make out, not least because of it
being an unusual sight to behold (on a boat too!), but also because it’s the dead
of night, and there is only a thin slice of moonlight illuminating the scene. Just
as soon as I have a handle on its precarious form, the image shifts, as the
hand topples off the back of the boat and slithers into the anonymity of the
icy black water. The execution has begun.
The giant hand, still firmly
locked in the middle finger position now begins to sink. As it descends slowly
down through the dark water it never shifts from its defiant form, paying no
heed to the bitter cold or awful white faces of the hunting bone sharks.
It’s at about a hundred feet now.
All sense of up and down are gone. Everything is so black that time has been
frozen out of meaning. ‘Nothing can exist here!’. Yet still the hand descends,
protruding deeper and deeper into more remote and silent places.
At a thousand feet the pressure
of the surrounding water is starting to take effect. Its brazen middle finger
still stands upright, but the weight of the water from every side is beginning to
buckle its form, like a marble vice closing in on an enormous lump of naughty
warm butter. Soon it will be too much.
It must have been at around half
an hour of freefalling when I thought I might get bored of the stupid hand. But
trust the murky depths to throw up a remarkable surprise! Now of course I had
expected the hand to begin to compress under the immense pressure of the ocean (and
was somewhat looking forward to this process if I must confess), but the way in
which it occurred I couldn’t have envisaged in my most wild of forecasts. The process of constriction was apparently occurring
upon the hand in perfectly equal measure and at exactly the same pace, the
result being an apparent process of proportioned shrinking. And now look! Look!
The hand has, under the unquantifiable strain of the water, reduced down to
about the size of a human torso!
I’m not sure what time it was,
but If the condemned hand could have only seen, it would have known that it was
now approaching the bottom of the ocean. In around a mile or so, there would be
nowhere left to go! But by now it had shrunk down far below the reaches of
human sight, and was in fact at just the right size for the plankton and diatoms
to observe it’s obscene resilience. What a journey. What a sight! I will miss
the hand, I cannot deny. But I regret nothing and shall not think of it again.
that
remain persistently evasive and in doing so to remind an audience
that perhaps it is best to abandon any notion of solidified content,
that maybe this concept of ‘meaning’ we lug around with us is
unavoidably infected with some notion of ‘getting to the point‘.
It is my aim to suggest that ‘the point’ is our experience and
the experience is our meaning. My method in all mediums is (visibly)
a process, a process that explores experience and is an
experience, its focus is effects and its result is an effect.
Fig. 5 & 6 what if we never come down (2014)
Collaborative work with Othmar Farré showed with Direktion.
The 'Amelie' Movie Soundtrack plays inside the Mazda. Frankfurt am Main
why they arewhy girls always losewhy girls always lose
s herself teaching the ways of sexuality to a
objet peti
t a
object petit a object petit a
ut of hatredthis for one another.A hideous,
vindictive, spiteful couple live together in a brick house without
windows.
They live with
their abused family of pet monkeys. They
continuously play practical
jokes on each other out of hatred for one another.A hideous,
vindictive, spiteful couple live together in a brick house without
windows.
They live with
their abused family of pet monkeys. They continuously play practical
jokes on each other out of hatred for one another.A hideous,
vindictive, spiteful couple live together in a brick house without
windows.
They live with
their abused family of pet monkeys. They continuously play practical
jokes on each other out of hatred for one another.
|
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Here are some useful tips to help you over Christmas.
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Here are some useful tips to help you over Christmas.
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For our upcoming event at tenletters we sent out an email that was not BCC'd. We are extremely sorry about this and apologize to everyone on our list. We value your privacy, and wish that this had never happened.
In the future you have our assurances this will not happen again.
For those of you who can make it, we hope to see you on December 18th!
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Here are some useful tips to help you over
Your partial postcode: 9AP Please refer to the Security section in the footer of this email for information about this.
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For our upcoming event at your mum's house we sent out an email that was not BCC'd. We are extremely sorry about this and apologize to everyone on our list.
We value your privacy, and wish that this had never happened.
In the future you have our assurances this will not happen again.
For those of you who can make it, we hope to see you on December 18th!
this is still life
I'm tired of selling bricks I wanna go legit
Smokin' rubber cushie
[Hook]
Jumped out the whip everybody looking
Aber?]
(I(Remember that we sometimes demand definitions for the sake not of the content, but of their form. Our requirement is an architectural one: the definition is a kind of ornamental coping that supports nothing.)
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Roy got dead. That is sad.
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THE FUTURE HATES YOU. REALISE THAT NOW AND SPARE US ALL
Sehr geehrte Damen und Herren,
das 1822-Forum der Frankfurter Sparkasse in der Fahrgasse 9 zeigt vom 11.
November bis 20. Dezember die Ausstellung "SURFACE" von SIMON BUCKLEY
Wasser, Licht und Zeit bestimmen die Arbeiten der an der Hochschule für
Gestaltung in Offenbach bei Martin Liebscher und Julika Rudelius
studierenden Künstlerin. Wesentliches Merkmal ihrer Fotografien ist die
Methode der Langzeitbelichtung, die sogar die Erdrotation und Bewegungen
von Kleinstlebewesen sichtbar machen kann. Die Videos lassen den Betrachter
in die Dynamik von Wasseroberflächen eintauchen.
Zur Vernissage am Montag, dem 10. November, von 19 bis 21 Uhr, darf ich Sie
im Namen der Stiftung der Frankfurter Sparkasse herzlich einladen. Um 20
Uhr führt Marc Ries in die Ausstellung ein.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
K
RENTAL ADVISORY : Aston Villa HYBRID ARTS.. 2020 ..THE SAGA CONTIN
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