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Tag: He must have studied in libraries – yet for him the immediate place for a book was a raincoat pocket

By Hole Ousia Posted on March 4, 2017January 29, 2023

He saw and why he saw is the story

He saw and why he saw is the story: To play this short film please click here or on the image above. Shadows of Hale Bopp filmed on the door … Continue reading He saw and why he saw is the story

Categories: Architecture, Omphalos films, Philosophy, Scotland, This is Not yesterdayTags: 9 March 2017, a modern ruin, Antiquary, Anybody can tell. Tell! Tell! I did something else., At the time of visiting I was reading John Berger, barometer, Collapsing Time, Dexter Britain, do you want to guess what the most fabulous object in my childhood was?, Dr Ian Collins, Dr Peter Gordon, Dr Peter J Gordon, filmed on the door of Glendevon castle in early Spring 2017, Giving a work a name is the start of letting it go, Glendevon, Glendevon castle, Hale Bopp, have you ever seen a barometer that stays still, He must have studied in libraries - yet for him the immediate place for a book was a raincoat pocket, He saw and why he saw is the story, Here is where we meet, here is where we met, Hole Ousia, I risk to write nonsense these days, Ian Collins, John Aubrey, John Berger, Modern Ruin, Most of the time I'm Lost. That's why you see clearly., My fortune or misfortune does not matter, my own life, Omphalos, Omphalos films, Peter Gordon, Peter J Gordon, rebel antiquary, ruin, ruins, Ruth Scurr, Seeing the future, she laughed her seventeen-year-old laugh, Social maverick, St Peter's Seminary, teddy bear, The Antiquary, the number of lives that enter our own are incalculable, The Rebel Antiquary, the sky is making a new proposition to the earth, This book was in my raincoat pocket, to find any sense in life it was pointless to search in the places people were instructed to look, try to learn - how to live partly from books, ursine, Ursine familiars, Why did you never read any of my books? John Berger on his mother

By Hole Ousia Posted on February 23, 2017January 29, 2023

Here is where we meet

On the 9th March 2017, I visited Glendevon castle with my friend Ian: ‘Giving a work a name is the start of letting it go’. A short film on Glendevon … Continue reading Here is where we meet

Categories: Architecture, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Philosophy, Poems, Scotland, This is Not yesterday, Two culturesTags: 9 March 2017, a modern ruin, Antiquary, Anybody can tell. Tell! Tell! I did something else., At the time of visiting I was reading John Berger, barometer, Collapsing Time, Dexter Britain, do you want to guess what the most fabulous object in my childhood was?, Dr Ian Collins, Dr Peter Gordon, Giving a work a name is the start of letting it go, Glendevon, Glendevon castle, Hale Bopp, have you ever seen a barometer that stays still, He must have studied in libraries - yet for him the immediate place for a book was a raincoat pocket, Here is where we meet, here is where we met, Hole Ousia, I risk to write nonsense these days, Ian Collins, John Aubrey, John Berger, Modern Ruin, Most of the time I'm Lost. That's why you see clearly., My fortune or misfortune does not matter, my own life, Omphalos, Omphalos films, Peter Gordon, Peter J Gordon, rebel antiquary, ruin, ruins, Ruth Scurr, Seeing the future, she laughed her seventeen-year-old laugh, Social maverick, St Peter's Seminary, The Antiquary, the number of lives that enter our own are incalculable, The Rebel Antiquary, the sky is making a new proposition to the earth, This book was in my raincoat pocket, to find any sense in life it was pointless to search in the places people were instructed to look, try to learn - how to live partly from books, Why did you never read any of my books? John Berger on his mother

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