Memes, humour and oddities curated from around the net that fits the Psilowave ethos. A time out, a moment of levity amongst the strangeness.
Here there be tygers of the mind! Enter with caution. The fabric of reality, the Isness of existence and the Otherness of the metaphysical will all be pulled in for questioning… The nature of the universe is interrogated, and whilst we are at it, lets question the nature of thought itself too, nothing is permitted and everything is allowed. Nothing is sacred here.
“Because waking I often observe the absurdity of dreams, but never dream of the absurdities of my waking thoughts, I am well satisfied that being awake, I know I dream not; though when I dream, I think myself awake.”
– Thomas Hobbes
A series of quotes, curated especially for Psilowave, to provoke thought, or the absence of it. Sometimes spiritual, sometimes political, always on point!
So what happened in the genre to so alter the course of horror film and usher in the age of 'Video Nasties'. 1968 seems to have been a pivotal year, director Roman Polanski's 'Rosemary's Baby' and George A. Romero's 'Night of the Living Dead' made their cinema debuts. 'Rosemary's Baby' with its running thread of latent supernatural dread, compounded by Mia Farrow's character increasingly being accused of paranoia due to her fears about her neighbours.
An earthquake from a scientific/geographic perspective is a natural phenomenon caused by shifting tectonic plates. The comic’s artist Neal Adams [Born 1941] has a theory that the Earth is literally growing and gravity is increasing with the size of the planet, hence the ability of large dinosaurs to move about unimpeded by gravitational force, the world in the prehistoric age was smaller. The supposed 'lunatic fringe' have a great many interesting although often completely insane ideas, (not sure who first coined the term 'lunatic fringe' but it has become an establishment consignment for all that is not acceptable to 'reasonable' people).
In 'Order, Psyche, Insanity and Chaos' (O. P. I. & C.) we were introduced to the complexities of dualism; indeed we in Klondike believe certain aspects of dualism to be paradox, one that surmounts mere semantic and linguistic concerns, a dualist dilemma. If the atheist (read, those that do not believe in the doctrines of theology) is correct, and death is the ultimate annulment of consciousness, then death is the opposite of life i.e. existence/non-existence, however this would imply the atheist is a dualist (in a biblical sense of radical opposites).
So it seems strange that 'want to order' should be labeled as various mental 'disorders', obsessive compulsive disorder; a fear of the trauma, and an attempt at correction, of the chaos of one childhood perhaps? Alternately the schizophrenic in his natural mental state before medication makes patterns out of data, often making simplistic links between different pieces of information such events and/or systems, He lives on the edge of Friedrich Nietzsche's [1844-1900 AD] abyss.
