This activity has been taken from BRAIN GAMES, a book meant to expand your memory, your reasoning and your creative thinking.
In the following exercise you´ll have to answer each clue below with a pair of rhyming words. The numbers that follow each clue indicate how many letters are in each word. For example,"Angry child(3,3) would be hot tot. I´ll do the first ten for you and you try to do the others.
CRIMSON LUGE (3,4) would be RED SLED
HUMOROUS CURRENCY (5,5) " FUNNY MONEY
SPOT ABOVE THE KING (3,5) " ACE PLACE
BAKERY´S FALSE ITEM (4,4) " FAKE CAKE
REAR RIBS (4,4) " BACK RACK
WHERE GOLDILOCKS SAT " BEAR CHAIR
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR(4,5) " NEWS VIEWS
DISTANT CELESTIAL OBJECT (3,4) FAR STAR
A HOUSE IN ITALY´S CAPITAL(4,4) ROME HOME
SUBDUED REACTION TO A JOKE(4,5)HALF LAUGH
KEY TO THE POEM SECRET MESSAGE (3,4)....................
LONG-LASTING WINTER ILLNESS (3,4)..........................
ATLANTIC WAVE (5,6)....................................................
DANGEROUS PLACE FOR A STROLL(4,4).......................
MISSING COLOUR (5,4)...................................................
ROBIN HOOD, TO HIS MERRY MEN(5,5)........................
SHORT POEM (5,5)...........................................................
THE FISH ALWAYS BITE IT(4,4).....................................
STINGY MONARCH(4,5)..................................................
IDENTIFICATION PROBLEM(4,4)...................................
FUN 24 HOURS(4,3).........................................................
EXTREMELY UNSHAVEN(4,5)........................................
TENNIS(5,5)...................................................................
BOVINE THAT JUST ATE(4,4).......................................
AN ENTIRE NAVY (8,5).................................................
WHERE IS HANNIBAL BURIED?(7,7)...........................
UNEXPECTED ENGLISH CASH (5,5).............................
THE ENTIRE ARMY RAN AWAY(8,7)...........................
PLANT SEEDS WELL UNDERGROUND(3,3).................
WHERE THE PLANE CROSSED THE CHANNEL(4,5).....
lunes, 22 de septiembre de 2014
jueves, 18 de septiembre de 2014
English: a language of monosyllables
Why, you may wonder , is monosyllable such a long word?
Part of the international succes of English is due to its simplicity and the triumph of the linguistic law of least effort. The 100 essential words to learn are monosyllabic: pronouns, the verb to be,etc. And those words which are not monosyllables are reduced to one syllable because of linguistic APHERESIS( the loss of one or more sounds from a word),SYNCOPEi.e.I´d´ve, APOCOPE or CLIPPING and ELISION: twixt instead of between.
"Small words can be crisp, brief, terse--go to the point, like a knife. They have a charm all their own. They dance, twist, turn, sing. Like sparks in the night, they light the way for the eyes of those who read. They are the grace notes of prose. You know what they say the way you know a day is bright and fair--at first sight. And you find, as you read, that you like the way they say it. Small words are gay. And they can catch large thoughts and hold them up for all to see, like rare stones in rings of gold, or joy in the eyes of a child. Some make you feel, as well as see: the cold deep dark of night, the hot salt sting of tears."
(Joseph Ecclesine, "Advice to Scientists--in Words of One Syllable." American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 1965)
The best English poetry has been written in monosyllables: "When I do count the clock that tells the time and see the brave day sunk in...."
Most proverbs and idioms are monyllabic: A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush; Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones;Don´t cry over spilt milk;Like two peas in a pod; pie in the sky;etc..
Here is a list of English monosyllables: You´ll have to complete the missing consonants "W""Y" "Z":
(Special thanks to Patricia Pérez Gallardo for her suggestion)
Part of the international succes of English is due to its simplicity and the triumph of the linguistic law of least effort. The 100 essential words to learn are monosyllabic: pronouns, the verb to be,etc. And those words which are not monosyllables are reduced to one syllable because of linguistic APHERESIS( the loss of one or more sounds from a word),SYNCOPEi.e.I´d´ve, APOCOPE or CLIPPING and ELISION: twixt instead of between.
"Small words can be crisp, brief, terse--go to the point, like a knife. They have a charm all their own. They dance, twist, turn, sing. Like sparks in the night, they light the way for the eyes of those who read. They are the grace notes of prose. You know what they say the way you know a day is bright and fair--at first sight. And you find, as you read, that you like the way they say it. Small words are gay. And they can catch large thoughts and hold them up for all to see, like rare stones in rings of gold, or joy in the eyes of a child. Some make you feel, as well as see: the cold deep dark of night, the hot salt sting of tears."
(Joseph Ecclesine, "Advice to Scientists--in Words of One Syllable." American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 1965)
The best English poetry has been written in monosyllables: "When I do count the clock that tells the time and see the brave day sunk in...."
Most proverbs and idioms are monyllabic: A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush; Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones;Don´t cry over spilt milk;Like two peas in a pod; pie in the sky;etc..
Here is a list of English monosyllables: You´ll have to complete the missing consonants "W""Y" "Z":
(Special thanks to Patricia Pérez Gallardo for her suggestion)
Mono-syllabic Words
A, ache, act, add, age, aid, aim, air, all, am, an, and, arch, arm,
arms, art, as, ash, ask, at, aunt, awe, axe.
back, bad, bag, bake, bald, ball, ban, band, bang ,bank, bar, bare,
bark, base, bath, bathe, be, beach, beak, beam, bean, bear, beard, beast, beat,
bed, bee, beef, beer, beg, bell, belt, bench, bend, best, bet, bid, big, bike,
bill, bind, bird, birth, bit, bite, blab, black, blade, blame, blank, blaze, bleed,
blend, bless, blind, blink, block, blood, blot, blow, blue, blunt, blush,
board, boast, boat, boil, bold, bomb, bone, book, boot, bore, born, boss, both,
bound, bow, bowl, box, boy, brain, branch, brand, brass, brave, breach, bread,
breadth ,break, breast, breath, breathe, breed, breeze, bribe, brick, bride,
bridge, brief, bright, bring,
broad, brook, broom, brow,
brown, bruise, brush, bud, bug, build, bulb, bull, bump, bunch, burn,
burst, bus, bush, but, buy, by.
cage, cake, calf, call, calm, camp, can, cane, cant, cap, car, card,
care, cart, carve, case, cash, cast, caste, cat, catch, cause, cave, cease,
cell, chain, chair, chalk, chance,
change, chap, charge, charm, chart, chase, chat, cheap, cheat, check,
cheek, cheer, cheese, cheque, chess, chest, chew, chief, child, chill, chime,
chin, chip, choice, choke, choose, chop, chum, ccite, claim, clap, clash,
clasp, claw, clay, clean, clear, cleave, clench, clerk,
click, climb, cling, clip, clock, close, cloud, clown, club, clue,
clutch, coach, coal, coarse, coast, code, coil, coin, cold, comb, come, cone,
cook, cool, cope, cord, cork, corn, corpse, cost, conch, cough, could, count, course,
court, crack, craft, cramp, crash, crawl, craze, cream, creep, crew, crime,
crisp, crop, cross, crow, crowd, crown, crush, crust, cry, cub, cuff, cup,
cure, curl, curse, curve, cut.
dam, damn, damp, dance, dare, dark, dash, date, dawn, day, days, dead,
deaf, deal, dear, death, debt, deck, deed, deep, deer, den, dense, depth, desk,
dew, die, dig, dim, dine, dip, dirt, dish, ditch, dive, do, dock ,dodge, dog,
doll, door, dose, dot, doubt, down, drag, drain, draw, dream, dress, drill, drink,
drip, drive, drop, drown, drug, drum, drunk, dry, dub, duck, due, duet, dull,
dump, dusk, dust, dwarf, dwell.
Each, ear, earn, earth, ease, east, eat, edge, egg, eight, else, end,
err, eye.
face, fact, fade, fail, faint, fair, faith, fake, fall, false, fame, far,
fare, farm, fast, fault, fear, feast, fee, feed, feel, fence, fetch, few,
field, fierce, fifth, fight, file, fill, film, filth, find, fine, fire, firm,
first, fish, fist, fit, fire, fix, flag, flame, flap, flash, flask, flat, flea,
flee, fleet, flesh, flight, float, flock, flood, floor, flour, flow, flue,
fluid, flush, fly, foam, fog, fold, folk, fond, food, fool, for, force, forge,
fork, form, fort, foul, found, four, fourth, fox, frail, frame, frank, free,
freeze, freight, fresh, fridge, friend, fright, frog, from, front, frost,
frown, fruit, fry, fuel, full, fun, funds, fur, fuse.
gab, gain, game, gang, gap, gape, gas, gasp, gate, gay ,gaze, gear, get,
ghost, giant, gift, girl, give, glad, glance, glare, glass, gleam, glide,
glimpse, globe, glove, glow, glue, gnaw, go, goal, God, gold, good, goods,
grab, grace, grade, grain, grand, grant, grape, graph, grasp, grass, grave,
graze, grease, great, greed, green, greet, grey, grief, grill, grim, grind,
grip, groan, grope, ground, group, grow, growl, growth, grudge, grunt, guard, guess,
guest, guide, guilt, gulf, gum, gust, guy (gi).‘
hail, hair, half, hall, halt, halve, hand, hang, hard, hare, harm,
harsh, haste, hate, hatred, haul, haunt, have, hay, haze, he, head, heal,
health, heap, hear, heart, heat, hedge, heed, heel, height, heir, hell, helm, help,
hen, her, herd, here, hers, hide, high, hill, him, hint, hip, hire, his, hit,
hive, hoarse, hoax, hoist, hold, hole, home, hook, hoot, hop, hope, horn,
horse, hose, host, hour, house, how, howl, huge, hunt, hurt, hut.
ice, if, ill, in, inch, ink, inn, is, it, its, itch.
jack, jail, jam, jar, jaw, jazz, jet, job, jog, join, joint, joke, joy,
judge, jug, juice, jump, just.
Keen, keep, key, kick, kid, kill, kin, kind, king, kiss, kit, kite,
kith, knee, kneed, kneel, knife, knit, knock, knot, know.
Lace, lack, lad, lag, lake, lamb, lame, lamp, lance, land, lane, lap, large,
last, late, laugh, launch, law, lawn, lay, lead, leaf, leak, lean, learn,
least, leave, left, leg, lend, length, lense, lent, less, lest, let, liar,
lick, lid, lie, life, lift, light, like, limb, lime, limp, line, link, lion,
lip, lisp, list, live, load, loaf, loan, lock, lodge, log, long, look, loose,
lord, lose (looz), loss, lot, loud, lounge, love, low, luck, lump, lunch, lung,
lux.
Mab, mad, maid, mail, main, maize, make, male, man, map, march, mark,
marsh, mask, mass, mat, match, mate, may, me, meal, mean, means, meat, meet, melt,
men,
mend, mere, mesh, mess, midst, might, mild ,mile, milk, mill, mince,
mind, mine, miss, mist, mix, moan, mob, mock, mode, moist, mole, monk, month,
mood, moon, more, mosque, most, moth, mount, mourn, mouse, mouth, move, mow,
much, mud, mug, mule, mum, muse, must, mute, myth
nab, nail, name, naught, near, neat, neck, need, neigh(na), nerve, nest,
net, new, news, next, nice, nick, niece, night, nil, nine, ninth, no, nod,
noise, none, noon, nor, norm, north, nose, not, note, noun, now, nun, nurse,
nut, nymph.
Oak, oar, oath, odd, of, off, oil, old, on, once, one, or,ore, ought,
our, ours, out, owe (–o), owl, own, ox.
pace, pack, pad, page, pain, paint, pair, pale, palm, pan, pane, pang,
pant, par, park, part, pass, past, paste, pastry, pat, patch, path, pause,
pave, paw (po), pawn, pay, pea, peace, peach, peak, pear, pearl, peek, peel, peep,
peer, pen, per, pet, phase, phone, phrase, pick, piece,
pierce, pig, pile, pill, pin, pinch, pink, pint, pious, pipe, pit,
place, plain, plan, plane, plank, plant, plate, play, plead, please, plot,
plough, pluck, plug, plum, plump, plus, point, pole, pond, pool, poor,
pop, pork, port, post, pot, pound, pour, praise, pray, preach, press, prey,
price, prick, pride, priest, prime, prince ,print, prize, proof, proud, prose,
prove, pub, pull, pulse, pump, punch, pure, purse, push, put.
Quack, quail, quaint, queen, queer, quench, quest, queue, quick, quiet,
quit, quite, quote.
Race, rack, raft, rag, rage, raid, rail, rain, raise, rake, range, rank,
rare, rash, rate, raw, ray, reach, read, real, reap, rear, reef, rent, rest,
rhyme, rib, rice, rich, rid, ride, ridge, right, rind, ring, riot, ripe, rise,
risk, road, roam, roar, roast, rob, robe, rock, rod, role, roll, roof, room,
root, rope, rose, rot, rouge, rough, round, rouse, route, row, rub, rude, rug,
ruin, rule, run, rush, rust.
sac, sack, safe, sail, saint, sake, same, sand, sane, sauce, save, saw,
scale, scar, scarce, scare, scarf, scene, scent, scheme, scoff, scold, score,
scorn, scout, scrape, scratch, scream, screen, screw, script, sea, seal, search,
seat, seed, seek, seem, seize, self, sell, send, sense, serve, set, sew, sex,
shade, shake, shall, shame, shape, share, sharp, shave, she, shed, sheep, sheer,
sheet, shelf, shell, shield, shift, shine, ship, shirt, shock, shoot, shore,
short, shot, shrug, should, shout, show, shrewd, shriek, shrink, shrug, shut,
shy, sick, side, siege, sigh, sight, sign, silk, sin, since, sing
jack, jail, jam, jar, jaw, jazz, jet, job, jog, join, joint, joke, joy,
judge, jug, juice, jump, just.
keen, keep, key, kick, kid, kill, kin, kind, king, kiss, kit, kite,
kith, knee, kneed, kneel, knife, knit, knock, knot, know.
lace, lack, lad, lag, lake, lamb, lame, lamp, lance, land, lane, lap,
large, last, late, laugh, launch, law, lawn, lay, lead, leaf, leak, lean,
learn, least, leave, left, leg, lend, length, lense, lent, less, lest, let,
liar, lick, lid, lie, life, lift, light, like, limb, lime, limp, line, link,
lion, lip, lisp, list, live, load, loaf, loan, lock, lodge, log, long, look,
loose, lord, lose, loss, lot, loud, lounge, love, low, luck, lump, lunch, lung,
lux.
mab, mad, maid, mail, main, maize, make, male, man, map, march, mark,
marsh, mask, mass, mat, match, mate, may, me, meal, mean, means, meat, meet,
melt, men, mend, mere, mesh, mess, midst, might, mild, mile, milk, mill, mince,
mind, mine, miss, mist, mix, moan, mob, mock, mode, moist, mole, monk, month,
mood, moon, more, mosque, most, moth, mount, mourn, mouse, mouth, move, mow,
much, mud, mug, mule, mum, muse, must, mute, myth.
nab, nail, name, naught, near, neat, neck, need, neigh, nerve, nest,
net, new, news, next, nice, nick, niece, night, nil, nine, ninth, no, nod,
noise, none, noon, nor, norm, north, nose, not, note, noun, now, nun, nurse,
nut, nymph.
oak, oar, oath, odd, of, off, oil, old, on, once, one, or, ore, ought,
our, ours, out, owe, owl, own, ox.
pace, pack, pad, page, pain, paint, pair, pale, palm, pan, pane, pang,
pant, par, park, part, pass, past, paste, pastry, pat, patch, path, pause,
pave, paw, pawn, pay, pea, peace, peach, peak, pear, pearl, peek, peel, peep,
peer, pen, per, pet, phase, phone, phrase, pick, piece, pierce, pig, pile,
pill, pin, pinch, pink, pint, pious, pipe, pit, place, plain, plan, plane,
plank, plant, plate, play, plead, please, plot, plough, pluck, plug, plum, plump,
plus, point, pole, pond, pool, poor, pop, pork, port, post, pot, pound, pour,
praise, pray, preach, press, prey, price, prick, pride, priest, prime, prince,
print, prize, proof, proud, prose, prove, pub, pull, pulse, pump, punch, pure,
purse, push, put.
quack, quail, quaint, queen, queer, quench, quest, queue, quick, quiet,
quit, quite, quote.
race, rack, raft, rag, rage, raid, rail, rain, raise, rake, range, rank,
rare, rash, rate, raw, ray, reach, read, real, reap, rear, reef, rent, rest,
rhyme, rib, rice, rich, rid, ride, ridge, right, rind, ring, riot, ripe, rise,
risk, road, roam, roar, roast, rob, robe, rock, rod, role, roll, roof, room,
root, rope, rose, rot, rouge, rough, round, rouse, route, row, rub, rude, rug,
ruin, rule, run, rush, rust.
sac, sack, safe, sail, saint, sake, same, sand, sane, sauce, save, saw,
scale, scar, scarce, scare, scarf, scene, scent, scheme, scoff, scold, score,
scorn, scout, scrape, scratch, scream, screen, screw, script, sea, seal,
search, seat, seed, seek, seem, seize, self, sell, send, sense, serve, set,
sew, sex, shade, shake, shall, shame, shape, share, sharp, shave, she, shed,
sheep, sheer, sheet, shelf, shell, shield, shift, shine, ship, shirt, shock,
shoot, shore, short, shot, shrug, should, shout, show, shrewd, shriek, shrink,
shrug, shut, shy, sick, side, siege, sigh, sight, sign, silk, sin, since, sing,
sip, sir, sit, site, six, size, sketch, skill, skin, skirt,
skull, sky, slack, slap, slave, sleep, sleeve, slice, slide, slight,
slim, slip, slit, slope, slot, slow, smack, small, smart, smash, smell, smile,
smoke, smooth, snack, snail, snake, snap, snatch, sneer, sneeze, sniff, snow, soak,
soap, soar, sob, sober, sock, soft, soil, sole, solve, some, son, song, soon,
sore, sort, soul, sound, soup, sour, source, south, sow, space, spade, spare, spark,
speak, speech, speed, spell, spend, spill, spin, spit, spite, splash, split,
spoil, sponge, spoon, sport, spot, spread, spring, square, squat, squeeze,
stab, staff, stage, stain, stair, stairs, stale, stall, stamp, stand, star,
stare, start, starve, state, stay, steal, steam, steel, steep, steer, stem,
step, stern, stick, stiff, still, sting, stir, stitch, stock, stone, stool,
stoop, stop, store, storm, stout, stove, straight, strain, strange, strap, straw,
streak, stream, street, strength, stress, stretch, strict, stride, strife,
strike, string, strip, stripe, strive, stroke, strong, stuff, stunt, style,
such, suck, suit, sum, sun, sure, swamp, sway, swear, sweat, swell, swift, swim,
swing, switch, sword.
tab, tack, tail, take, tale, talk, tall, tame, tan, tank, tap, tape,
tar, task, taste, tax, tea, team, teach, tear, tell, tempt, ten, tend, tense,
tent, tenth, term, test, text, than, thank, that, their, them, theme, then,
there, these, they, thick, thief, thin, thing, think, third, thirst, this,
thorn, those, though, thought, thread, threat, three, thrill, thrive, throat,
throne, throng, through, throw, thumb, thus, tide, tie, tight, tile, till,
time, tin, tip, tire, toast, toe, toil, ton, tone, tongs, tongue, too, tool,
tooth, top, torch, toss, touch, tough, tour, town, toy, trace, track, trade,
trail, train, tram, tramp, trap, tray, tread, treat, tree, trench, trend,
trial, tribe, trick, trim, trip, troop, truck, true, trunk, trust, truth, try,
tub, tube, tug, tune, turn, twelve, twice, twin, twist, two, type, tyre.
up, urge, urn, us, use, used.
vade, vague, vain, valve, van, vase, vast, vault, veil, verse, very,
vest, vice, view, voice, vogue, vote, vow.
viernes, 12 de septiembre de 2014
Scientific laws and life principles
The universe and our whole human existence is goverrned by sets of rules. There are biological laws,laws of Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Phonetics, Electromagnetism, etc.. These laws are constantly being revised, they change, their validity may be challenged: that´s the essence of life and the construction of human and scientific thought as opposed to dogmas.
If we start by having a look at five BASIC laws of Economics:
Thanks to Dr. A. Montero for his ideas on the subject..
If we start by having a look at five BASIC laws of Economics:
PARKINSON´S LAW:" Work expands to fill the time available" The more time workers have to complete their task, the less efficcient they become.
Jean Baptiste SAY´S LAW: "Supply creates its own demand" Every time industrial or agricultural output rises, so does income.
GRESHAM´S LAW :"Bad money drives out good" If a government issues debased currency instead of gold and silver, the old "pure" currency disappears from circulation.
The Iron Law of Wages: "Wages are always set at subsistence level" If earnings fall below it, workers won´t be fit to work; if earnings rise above it, the working population grows, and increased competition for jobs forces wages back down to subsistence levels. David Ricardo
The law of Diminishing Returns: "In any venture there comes a point at which further investment ceases to bring a worthwhile profit" A. R. J. Turgot
RESEARCH PROJECTS:
Now it´s your turn to describe the basic laws of the following subjects:
PHONETICS: OSTHOFF, VERNER; GRIMM; ,G.K. ZIPF´S or The Law of Least Effort,etc..
CHEMISTRY: ARCHIMEDES,BERNOUILLE´S, POISEUILLE´S, STOKE´S,etc...
PHYSICS: NEWTON´S THREE LAWS OF MOTION, NEWTON´S LAW OF GRAVITATION,EULER´S, MAXWELL´S, HOOKE´S LAW, SNELL´S LAW, BRAGG´S LAW, PLANCK´S LAWetc..
ELECTROMAGNETISM: GAUSS´S, FARADAY´S, AMPERE´S, MAXWELL´S,OHM´S LAW,COULOMB´S, etc...
BIOLOGY: MENDEL´S INHERITANCE LAWS...
MATHEMATICS LAWS: PYTHAGORAS´,H. GROSSMAN´..
ASTRONOMY: 3 KEPLER´S LAWS, HUBBLE´S LAW...
PSYCHOLOGY: ABRAHAM MASLOW´S , PAULOV´S, J.M. KEYNES,etc..
THERMODYNAMICS LAWS,etc..
from Ideas that shaped our world by Robert Stewart Marshall Publishing London 1997
Thanks to Dr. A. Montero for his ideas on the subject..
lunes, 1 de septiembre de 2014
Optical & Mind illusions
Life is full of optical illusions and deceits as there are tricks everywhere and you cannot trust your eyes.
An illusion is an effect which is different from reality.Everything is in our heads. You´ll see double or even see things that never existed. You´ll have to put everything in perspective as both your eyes and your mind will be tricked. Does your mind´s eye see what it´s really out there or just what it thinks it sees? The French coined the term "trompe l´oeil" or trick the eye to define this phenomenon.
You´ll see imaginary things: both an old lady and a young lady , both two faces and two cups, someone both angry and happy at the same time, a man and a woman. What we see is partly invented...We´ll see some impossible figures and situations, like How many legs has a particular elephant got? or How many prongs does a particular pitchfork have?
Perceptions are one thing, reality another and, in general, we may be full of wishful thinking to make life bearable.
As the Spanish folk song goes" daisies dreaming of becoming rosemary", or Mª Ángeles Pérez López´s
poem "scissors dreaming of becoming keys", nowhere will you find all this better expressed than in surrelist painters, such as Dali or Magritte´s hallucinatory imaginations.
from Optical illusions, a D.K. book Pearson
Revista de Occidente July- August 2014 nº 398-399
An illusion is an effect which is different from reality.Everything is in our heads. You´ll see double or even see things that never existed. You´ll have to put everything in perspective as both your eyes and your mind will be tricked. Does your mind´s eye see what it´s really out there or just what it thinks it sees? The French coined the term "trompe l´oeil" or trick the eye to define this phenomenon.
You´ll see imaginary things: both an old lady and a young lady , both two faces and two cups, someone both angry and happy at the same time, a man and a woman. What we see is partly invented...We´ll see some impossible figures and situations, like How many legs has a particular elephant got? or How many prongs does a particular pitchfork have?
Perceptions are one thing, reality another and, in general, we may be full of wishful thinking to make life bearable.
As the Spanish folk song goes" daisies dreaming of becoming rosemary", or Mª Ángeles Pérez López´s
poem "scissors dreaming of becoming keys", nowhere will you find all this better expressed than in surrelist painters, such as Dali or Magritte´s hallucinatory imaginations.
Let´s start by mentioning some of Salvador Dali´s most surprising paintings:
THE LOBSTER TELEPHONE
DREAM CAUSED BY THE FLIGHT OF A BEE AROUND A POMEGRANATE A SECOND BEFORE AWAKENING
THE PERSISTENCE OF MEMORY (melting clocks)
THE MAE WEST LIPS SOFA
THE METAMORPHOSIS OF NARCISSUS
THE GREAT MASTURBATOR
LEDA ATOMICA
THE PROFANATION OF THE HOST
THE BIRTH OF LIQUID DESIRES
SWANS REFLECTING ELEPHANTS
ANTHROPOMORPHIC BREAD
MORPHOLOGICAL ECHO
THE BURNING GIRAFFE
APPARITION OF FACE AND FRUIT DISH ON A BEACH
FOUNTAIN OF MILK FLOWING USELESSLY ON THREE SHOES
SLAVE MARKET WITH THE DISAPPEARING BUST OF VOLTAIRE
TRY TO SEE THE IMAGES OF THE FOLLOWING WORKS BY MAGRITTE:
MEMORY
THE MAN OF THE SEA
THE KEY TO DREAMS
THE KEY TO THE FIELDS
PERPETUAL MOTION
THE MARCH OF SUMMER
THE THERAPEUTIST
VICTORY
PHILOSOPHY IN A BOUDOIR
THE CHILDHOOD OF ICARUS
THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT
EVERY DAY.
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT M.C. ESCHER´S IMPOSSIBLE FIGURES & BUILD YOUR OWN ILLUSION.
from Optical illusions, a D.K. book Pearson
Revista de Occidente July- August 2014 nº 398-399
Suscribirse a:
Entradas (Atom)