29. When faced with danger, the octopus can wrap six of its legs around its head to disguise itself as a fallen coconut shell and escape by walking backwards on the other two legs, scientists discovered.BBC: 100 things we didn't know this time last year
Auden
...agitprop and slogans,
all the trite forms of disinformation.
Good is always like starlight and sunlight,
and poetry when it means just what it says,
and yet admits the moon's ambiguities...
Mark Jarman
Poetry Daily
28.12.05
Maggot, Maggoty.
Whimsical, full of whims and fancies. Fancy tunes used to be called maggots, hence we have “Barker’s maggots,” “Cary’s maggots,” “Draper’s maggots,” etc. (Dancing Master, 1721.)
When the maggot bites. When the fancy takes us. Swift tells us that it was the opinion of certain virtuosi that the brain is filled with little worms or maggots, and that thought is produced by these worms biting the nerves. “If the bite is hexagonal it produces poetry; if circular, eloquence; if conical, politics, etc. (Mechanical Operation of the Spirit.)
Instead of maggots the Scotch say, “His head is full of bees;” the French, “Il a des rats dans la tête;” and in Holland, “He has a mouse’s nest in his head.” (See BEE.)
E. Cobham Brewer, Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, 1898.
Bartleby
A few people, some wires, some horses, no cars.
Street Scene, Cambria, Virginia
Mrs. Pankhurst being arrested 02 June 1914She's being arrested for demanding the right to vote.
Scorning man's aid suffrage leader motors alone from California
Maud Younger, legislative chairman of the National Woman's Party, seated at steering wheel of her automobile, on her arrival in Washington, D.C., from California, with her dog. (detail)
Homemade snippets, in the spirit of things just now.
Mariza Bateau
Belgian
Willy Moran
ID: regardez (at) gmailLower left green box Labels sound.
Password: beloved
"The George Grantham Bain Collection represents the photographic files of one of America's earliest news picture agencies. The collection richly documents sports events, theater, celebrities, crime, strikes, disasters, political activities including the woman suffrage campaign, conventions and public celebrations. The photographs Bain produced and gathered for distribution through his news service were worldwide in their coverage, but there was a special emphasis on life in New York City. The bulk of the collection dates from the 1900s to the mid-1920s, but scattered images can be found as early as the 1860s and as late as the 1930s."Keyword:Tree
Tree Day Barnard College class of 1911Keyword: Christmas
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[George Jay] Gould Home seen through trees Lakewood N.J.
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Sir H.B. Tree and Elsa Mackay
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Mischa Elman leaning against tree playing violin
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Christmas Tree Market New York City
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Viola Tree
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Helen Keller standing by tree
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Flathead Indians holding pre-Christmas family gatherings on the west side of Glacier National Park, in the dense forest of evergreen trees that skirt the Rocky Mountains
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Child Actor's Christmas Tree N.Y.
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German biplane anchored to tree in Poland
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Arbor Day N.Y. Public School 1908
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Tree Day Barnard College, Miss Plant and The Owl of 1910
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Tree Tea Garden
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Christmas Tree Madison Square N.Y.
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New York City lodging house Christmas tree
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Children leaving police Christmas tree
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Christmas Tree Children's Temporary Home N.Y.
Big Tree, Rangoon
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N.Y. Police Dog Treeing Tramp
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Christmas shopping
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Packing for the Christmas Ship [for sailors in the European fleet and victims of what was at the time, 1913, still a European war]
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Raffle for [or with] a Christmas goose
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A load of Christmas packages
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Christmas shoppers on 6th Ave. 1910
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Christmas street peddlers
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Christmas toys in shop window
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Dr. W. W. Christmas
and Dr. Christmas elsewhere:Dr. William W. ChristmasSalvation Army Christmas dinner
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Dr. William Wallace Whitney Christmas "had an exceptional career as a North Carolina aeronaut."
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Taking home Salvation Army Christmas dinner
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Crowd waiting for Salvation Army Christmas dinner baskets 1908
News photographs of New York City, early twentieth century
Beggar, with dog, Hoboken, N.J. (detail)
"INVASIONS is a large body of work related to the loss of privacy in contemporary society due to technology, surveillance, and the collection of personal data for commercial purposes. The subjects of these paintings often do not know their activities are being documented, much as we are unaware that we are documented daily by hundreds of hidden and not so hidden cameras."Debra Goertz
Tiel li diris. Patroklo obeis la karan amikon :Zamenhof
Li elkondukis el tendo kaj donis knabinon rugxvangan
Al la senditoj, kaj tiuj foriris al sxipoj Ahxajaj;
Kaj ne volonte kuniris knabino. Dume Ahxilo
Iris plorante for de amikoj kaj tie sidigxis,
Sur la bordo de l' maro; rigardis li maron malluman...
Facial recognition in bees
Dental perception in narwhals
Recycled-tire spanking paddles
Assortativity in rapstar networks
collision detection
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link Boynton
An especially compelling journal entry from “I travel in your head – visual correspondent in The Netherlands” Aline Thomassen
Curious Frau has a well-done guide on using the search engine at bildindex for non-German-speakers. With a link to a bildindex tutorial with screenshots by saragrace.
Both of these persons seem to be costume designers.
Curious Frau's main page, while not having been updated since last August, nonetheless features a tutorial/guide to the search engine at Der Institut für mittelalterliche Realienkunde / Digitale Bildsammlun, from whence the following detail and click-through seasonal image.
"The most important thing is that the music flow out to where it could bring enjoyment."
Jane Siberry stage dives into the arms of everyone
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link robotwisdom
Wooster documents the immune system response to Sony's viral infection of street culture.
I travel in your head is back
The teleborg and the telerobot Ornitorrinco
ORNITORRINCO IN THE SAHARA
Artur Zmijewski's 39-minute film Repetition (2005) is a complex and riveting documentary of his reenactment of the 1971 Stanford Prison Experiment. In place of college students, Zmijewski hired unemployed Polish men to enact the roles of prisoners and guards in a simulated prison environment.link artdaily >> Wattis Institute/CCA
Filmed with hidden cameras, their behavior quickly progresses from play acting to acts of seemingly genuine frustration and anger. Confrontations between prisoners and guards escalate ominously, but just when it seems that Zmijewski's experiment will replicate the traumatic results of the original...
Diviners of the Shang dynasty (16th-10th centuries B.C.) produced oracles by reading cracks on ox bones. Such bones bear the earliest writing known in China. The pit marks were produced by a hot poker.
Grizzly-bear dancer
A Bear, Walking
St Colomba Saved by a Bear
Coronation Scene
The Callisto Saga: Genesis of the Constellation Ursa Major
Satire on the Conquest of the Pfalz 1621
Christian Militant
Duhk-gits-o-ó-see, Red Bear
Fall in the Foothills 
Ours dans l'encadrement
Skins of animals killed on Snow River, Alaska 1906
Carnaval de Nice - carte postale 1910
Mrs. Herbert Hoover stops 
Jazz for the bears
visit of the Soviet Circus artists 
Girl with Teddy Bear, detail
Bab and Teddy Bears 1907
Grizzly Madonna
Bear, Upper Magdalenian ±12500 BP
Chicago Bears' backfield, 1941 (detail)Ours dans l'encadrement
Bestiaire du Moyen Âge XVe siècle
Jean Froissart, Chroniques
BnF
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After the encore (detail)Pot with Bear Paw
Lorraine Williams
SAAM
Têtes d'Eléphants d'Asie, d'Afrique
Illustrations de Histoire naturelle des mammifères
BnF
S.F. Clear Of All But 6 Sick Japs
-San Francisco Chronicle May 21, 1942
Evacuation and Internment of San Francisco Japanese
Virtual Museum of the City of San Francisco
"Dear Miss Breed..." the letters begin.
Clara Estelle Breed, also known as "Miss Breed," was the children's librarian at the San Diego Public Library from 1929 to 1945. Miss Breed was fond of all children, including the many Japanese American children and teenagers who used to frequent the East San Diego branch library where she worked. Before World War II, Miss Breed was a mentor to many Nisei children who visited the library.Letters From Camp
As the United states entered the war, these young Nisei were removed from their homes and placed in concentration camps. Shocked and outraged, Miss Breed helped her young friends by becoming a lifeline to the outside world. She handled out stamped and addressed postcards at the railroad station on the day of their departure and encouraged them to write.
Upon receiving their letters, Miss Breed responded with books, care packages, and immeasurable emotional support. Yet, her commitment to her Japanese American friends did not end with the letters and packages she regulary sent. Recognizing the injustice that the United States had committed against the Japanese American community and seeing the need for others to speak out on their behalf, Miss Breed wrote various articles about the internment both during and after the war. Her actions, like those of the many people who reached out and helped Japanese Americans during this time, were all the more remarkable because of the widespread fear and hatred that was associated with anything Japanese.
In 1845 Hans Chr. Andersen who for many years was a frequent guest in Glorup writes about his daily life there: "Up at 8 o'clock, drink coffee, potter about and write until 10 o'clock, then a walk along the long avenue, through the gate and along the lane to Holuf Farm, look at the Belt, walk back, read, tidy, sews, and at 12 lunch with a glass of port. Rest for a while, a new walk, same route, but a little longer, write and read to around 4, dress and go to dinner between 4 and 5. Now come the most boring time until 8 o'clock. … From 8 to 10 I bear the whole conversation."Glorup Castle
Ethel Barrymore, daughter of Maurice Barrymore and Georgiana Drew, made her Broadway debut in Captain Jinks of The Horse Marines
Soviet Circus May 1960
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Dreamland, Coney Island, N.Y. 1904 with detail
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images LoC unless otherwise
An elevated position at The Most Enchanting Spot in the World.
I was preparing material for what I thought were two entirely separate entries, on bears, and on a turn-of-the-19th-century amusement park at Coney Island called Dreamland - but this page links them both in a way that seems a good beginning.
So, bears, and Woodward's Gardens, a precursor of Dreamland, in San Francisco.
I don't revere bears, I actually feel afraid of them in a way that I don't experience with any other animal, including sharks and poisonous snakes - both of which scare me, but in a healthy and understandable way. Bears spook me in a way that has a supernatural dimension, the idea of bears scares me. Yet there were many photos I found that showed them caged and humiliated, photos that tap an already existing disgust toward their captors that has nothing supernatural about it - so it's a mixed response, all in all.
The Dreamland effort has a kind of polarity to the gathered images of bears, entirely human, fantastic, temporary, gone.
Atlantic and Pacific herring create high-frequency sounds by releasing air from their anuses
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link Wealth Bondage
"Gutsy Radish"
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link exp. aard.
Skeleton
...and Truth said Death,
looking up from licking
the caviar of moments
from Death's hand.
So here are the bones...
Chase Twichell
Verse Daily
19.Nov.05
"The study of their dust"
dust houses
Maria Lopez
Martian horizon at APOD
The Sleep of Wood in The Houses of Wrens
...when it looked like there wouldn't be
enough water for people to drink in town.
Even the drunks, singing harsh,
took their whiskey straight, sacrifice
an angel that grapples with us
beside many rivers, even forgotten ones
that have gone to dust. Can we
expect wrens to live in graying wood and sing,
or a woman with gray wood
budding in her heart...
George Looney
Verse Daily
14.Nov.05
R.D. Laing:"The major scale for instance, we talked before about this, the major scale, I don't believe in this absolute consistency of definite sort of intervals. The major scale was banned in churches until the late Middle Ages. It was called the modus lacivicus, it was supposed to be inciting to lasciviousness. We don't really think of that now, I mean "I'm Dreaming of White Christmas" doesn't really incite people to have orgies under the Xmas tree at all.Van Morrison In Conversation With R. D. Laing
Van Morrison: When did they think that, the Middle Ages?
RDL: I'd have to check it ... twelfth or thirteenth century.
VM: What I find very interesting when exploring the Renaissance period, Dowland wrote primarily about grief, that was the main thing he wrote about. You know this 'down in the dumps', you know where that expression comes from? Well they actually called music pieces a dompe, they called something like, Lady Fanshawe's dompe [My Ladye Careys Dompe] there was a piece of music called that. That's where the expression 'down in the dumps' comes from. They were into moods of despair and all sorts of things. You don't find that in songs hardly at all now. You find the sentimental folk thing, but you never actually find songs about despair or death. Dowland wrote some stuff about death as well. There must have been a completely different society at that stage, if that was the popular music at that time. "
The first meeting of the organization was held on the 10th day of September, 1889, and it was named for the leader [Leroy Fairchild], the "Fairchild Deviltry Committee." It was decided at this first meeting that the membership of the organization should be confined to Master Masons in good standing.
The idea of the Order proved immediately attractive. Many distinguished Masons entered the Enchanted Realm and returned pleased and charmed by its brilliancy. The Order could no longer be confined to any one locality and in response to imperative requests that were not to be denied, on the 13th of June 1890, the "F.D.C." duly founded and established the Supreme Council of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm.
Metareligion
La Reunion was a communist community formed in 1855 by French, Belgian, and Swiss colonists approximately three miles west of the present Reunion Arena and Reunion Tower in downtown Dallas, and near the three forks of the Trinity River in Texas, USA.Wikipedia
The community was led by the French philosopher Francois Marie Charles Fourier whose followers and associates established over 40 similar colonies in various parts of the United States of America during the 1800s.
"If your sciences dictated by wisdom have served only to perpetuate poverty and strife, give us rather sciences dictated by folly, provided that they quiet furies and relieve the miseries of peoples."-
Théorie des Quatres Mouvements et des Destinées Générales
-Charles Fourier
"Si donc Psyché et Narcisse se livrent à 20 personnes passionnées pour chacun d'eux, ils peuvent contribuer au progrès de la sagesse et de la vertu. Il faut que cette union soit sacrée aux yeux du corps social, qu'elle opère sous les formes les plus nobles et les plus opposées aux orgies crapuleuses des civilisés."Charles Fourier links and quotes
-Fourier
Evidently someone at the LoC has rewritten the code for their page links, so that the less bandwidth-heavy links in to the thumbnails and image data are broken.
Mrs. Bishop's links below will be fixed as best I can tonight, but the rest of them will have to wait until spontaneous happenstance calls them to my attention.
It seems an odd thing to guard against, but these are odd times.
Mrs. Bishop's tent on her ride amongst the Bakhtiari Lurs - 1890Collected Travel Writings of Isabella Bird
[larger image]
"In the middle of the 19th century they could put 20,000 well-equipped horsemen into the field..."
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Isabella Bird and two natives on elephant, with
other elephants, in swamp, in Perak, Malaya - 1883
[larger image]
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My home in the Rocky Mountains
[larger image]
"premier cybercafé entièrement dédié à l’informatique libre. Outre la nourriture spirituelle et informatique, le café, qui ouvrira ses portes le 15 octobre, vous propose une gamme de 26 sirops artisanaux au prix d’un euro et onze jus de fruits."
OpenSource Café
126 Rue Sébastien Gryphe
69007 Lyon
Swadesh list: a useful list of the most common words, which are essential to most languages and may be used in learning basic communication in other languages and even multiple languages at once.
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Rosetta Project
* To create an unprecedented platform for comparative linguistic research and education.
* To develop and widely distribute a functional linguistic tool that might help with the recovery of lost or compromised languages in unknown futures.
*To offer an aesthetic object that suggests the immense diversity of human languages as well as the very real threats to the continued survival of this diversity.
Professor Lowe discovered the jet stream, revolutionized the manufactured gas industry, invented the predecessor of the modern refrigerator, and was [possibly] the model for the Wizard of Oz.
At Night The Glitterng Lights of Fifty-Six Cities Far Below!
Professor Thaddeus S.C. Lowe, known the world over as the discoverer of the formulae for making water gas and artificial ice, famous as an aeronaut during the Civil war, builder of the incline railroad up Mt. Lowe and a pioneer in Southern California enterprises, died at 4:45 o'clock this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Wright, 280 South Euclid Avenue.-
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At the time of his death Professor Lowe was working on plans for a dirigible balloon to be operated in Southern California.
Lowe observing the battle from his balloon Intrepid
Fair Oaks Va. May 31, 1861
Lowe's "Balloon Camp" Gaines Mill, Va., May 1862
Lowe replenishing balloon Intrepid from balloon Constitution
Prof. T.S.C. Lowe, Civil War balloonist
Lowe prepares to ascend
unusual showers unusual faucets and unusual sinks
cersaie fair
designboom
Burkburnett, Texas, January 20th, 1919 (fixed)
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Desdemona Field
Lt. Rip Masters was from Desdemona TX
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Annie Oakley, 1922, with gun Buffalo Bill gave her
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11-year old farm hand.Demetra Jones, Sonora, Ky. 1916
Father, G.G. Jones, said: "She's the only farm hand I got. She helps a lot in the field work and house work too. Is good in school--5th grade."
He owns the farm and expects to build soon.
Location: Hardin County--Sonora [vicinity], Kentucky
Lewis W. Hine
Copernicus
The USS "Shenandoah" took to the sky for the first time on September 4, 1923. She was destroyed in a violent storm over Sharon, Ohio on September 3, 1925 with the loss of fourteen of her 39 sailors.
This disaster was the trigger for Army Colonel Billy Mitchell to heavily criticize the leadership of both the Army and the Navy, leading directly to his court-martial for insubordination and the end of his military career.
Richard Rodgers, Irving Berlin and Oscar Hammerstein II, Helen Tamiris - auditions at the St. James Theatre 1948
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Helen Tamiris at Dance Heritage
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George Balanchine and Lorenz Hart, aboard the Grace Line's Santa Paula, 1938
(Just behind and to the side of the) Equitable Bld., Pine and Nassau Sts., New York 1927
William Soutar, the Perth poet
He was educated at Perth Academy.-“That was my eighteenth year while yet the shadow of war was unacknowledged. Then I was one of the fleetest at the Academy; one of the strongest; first in my year at most things; I was writing poetry; I was in love; I was popular both in the classroom and the playing field. I never reached this condition of living fullness again except in brief moments.”This was written in 1937 when he was already permanently confined to bed.
He remembered local worthies too:
Kirsty Hogg of Dunkeld, “byord’nar fond of kale” ; Teenie Dot of Madderty; Meg Murtrie from Methven with nine children, “wha lauch’t at a’ mishanter” , or Jonathan Maconachie, “the beadle o’ Kinclaven” and many more.Whan Gowdan are the Carse-landsBraw are the Grampian Mountains
Whan simmer licht is still;
And gowdan are the Carse-lands
Ablow the Corsie Hill.
Yonder the gowdan steeple
Spires up frae the auld toun,
And the brig wides through the water
Owre far awa for soun’.
ScotlandSauls that are stark and nesh:
Sauls that wud dree the day:
Sauls that are fain for flesh
But canna win the wey.
Hae ye the unco sicht
That sees atween and atween
This world that lowes in licht:
Yon world that hasna been?
It is owre late for fear,
Owre early for disclaim;
Whan ye come hameless here
And ken ye are at hame.
... a dowager Countess of Strathmore who entered into a second ill-fated marriage. The account of her bitter experience impelled Thackeray to write his romance of sordid life entitled Barry Lyndon.Electric Scotland
In some editions of that romance, a note by the author explains its foundation in history. The unhappy woman wrote about her wretched experience, the letter being described as the most damning indictment of a husband ever written by a wife.
[...]
Even in the last decade of Queen Victoria’s reign many Carse folk did not care to pass the Bogle Brig at night.
In the 16th century, Janet Douglas married the Sixth Lord of Glamis. When he died she was left unprotected and exposed to the full wrath of James V who had a deep and vicious hatred of all the Douglas clan. Determined to get his hands on Glamis Castle and avenge himself on his hated enemy, James accused Lady Janet of witchcraft. She and her son were imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle’s dark and dank dungeons.Glamis Castle
Nobody believed that Janet was a witch, being beautiful and kind.
...James ordered her to be punished nonetheless.
Janet was tortured, her servants were put on the rack and stretched and her young 16-year-old son, the heir to Glamis, was made to watch his mother’s agony, before experiencing it all for himself first-hand. In the end, they confessed.
Lady Janet was convicted and on 17 July, 1537, she was burned alive.
When James V died, Lady Janet’s son was released and parliament restored Glamis to him.
"Wentworth-Day describes a tale whereby a workman carrying out renovation at Glamis in the early 1900s found the secret passage, and explored it, and became "alarmed" at what he found there. The Earl and his lawyer were summoned from London, and they stopped the work and interrogated the man. The result of this was that he was bribed into silence and emigration (to Australia) with several hundred thousand pounds of hush money."
'not titled [Man driving a car]
Mathias Kauage
Imagining Papua New Guinea
"This exhibition celebrates 30 years of independence of Australia’s nearest neighbour. Stories and images, both traditional and imaginary, are recorded in pen, pencil, woodcuts and screenprints – all new forms of expression to artists from the region."
The A9 map beta is astounding and a little scary in its photographical accuracy concerning the two areas I'm familiar with that I checked before writing this.
The Obligation to Endure: Art & Ecology since Silent Spring
"Despite the seminal influence of Silent Spring, the battle that Rachel Carson fought on behalf of all living things is a long way from being won," said Nick Debs, curator of the exhibit. "We are increasingly polluting our water and air and are causing irreparable harm to the biosphere."New York Academy of Sciences
Ultrasonic Songs of Male Mice
"Here, we provide a quantitative description of the ultrasonic vocalizations of the adult male mouse, and show that they display unexpected richness, including several syllable types organized into phrases and motifs. Thus, these vocalizations display the characteristics of song . Different males, even though genetically identical, show small but significant differences in syllable usage and the temporal structure of their songs. These results indicate that communication among mice may be more complex than previously appreciated."Timothy E. Holy/Zhongsheng Guo
Jordan Log Cabin and the Charlie Jordan Family
"This was Charlie & Ellen's first home in St. Louis, Oklahoma after their marriage. The log cabin belonged to Charlie's father. It was the William Thomas Jordan old home place. Taken around late 1912 or early 1913. Vera looks to be about a year old."
"Up close, Mr Angry is on the left and Mrs Calm is on the right -- move back six feet and they switch places!"
Aurgasm
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If you're near-sighted you can do it sitting down.
"...but this documentary --structured as a court to try evidence about the existence of this elusive animal -- keeps the woo-woo out and all the possible science in..."
In two weeks, Anne Rice, the chronicler of vampires, witches and—under the pseudonym A. N. Roquelaure—of soft-core S&M encounters, will publish "Christ the Lord: Out of Egypt," a novel about the 7-year-old Jesus, narrated by Christ himself. "I promised," she says, "that from now on I would write only for the Lord."
Obedience, or The Lying Tale
...a pit of foxes
drunk on rotten brambles of berries,
and the raccoons ransack
a rabbit's unmasked hole.
What do they find but a winter's heap
of droppings? A stolen nest, the cracked shell
of another creature's child.
I imagine this is the rabbit way,
and I will not stray, Mother,
into the forest's thick,
where the trees meet the dark,
though I have known misgivings
of light...
Jennifer Chang
Poetry Daily
26.10.05
Long image-heavy canine post here at db annex
Progress was great, but nature unspoiled was greater. If a race could not breed all stronger men, through its great movements, it might better not breed any, for the bad over-multiplied the good, and so their needs magnified into greed.Zane Grey at Today in Literature
Homage to the masters of Weimar by Larry Fink at Power House books
The Cruel Wheel Turns Twice
...A metal rod
Exiting a tunnel, dropped in a gate groove.
Disappointment. And again The End gate
Opens and it's, Please
Come back. Please Be....
Mary Jo Bang
Verse Daily
17.10.05
John Ennis The Celebrated Pedestrian
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On the final day, some of the boisterous crowd broke onto the track to taunt Rowell, the Englishman who led the race. The two remaining American contestants, Ennis and Harriman, immediately informed the audience that they would quit if Rowell's pace was interrupted. They then clasped hands and ran a lap in solidarity with the Englishman, as the crowd roared its approval.
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En 1890 John Ennis invierte 80 días en caminar desde Nueva York a San Francisco
![[George Jay] Gould Home seen through trees Lakewood N.J.](http://memory.loc.gov/service/pnp/ggbain/04600/04600v.jpg){kind=link}
![Raffle for [or with] a Christmas goose](http://memory.loc.gov/service/pnp/ggbain/02900/02999v.jpg){kind=link}
![[Leroy Fairchild]](http://memory.loc.gov/service/pnp/ggbain/05700/05726r.jpg){kind=link}
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![[larger image]](http://memory.loc.gov/service/pnp/cph/3c00000/3c08000/3c08500/3c08524v.jpg){kind=link}
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