2025.11.06
451 Rhawn Gallery . . . continuing the tradition of making people ask, "But is it Art?"
2024.11.06
 
2023.11.06
   
2016.11.06
2015.11.06
Reinier de Graaf: "The western architectural ivory tower has become a theatre of the absurd"
It's true, a theater of the absurd is indeed very 20th century. The theater of the 21st century involves the approaching fulfillment of assimilation and the ever increasing metabolic dualism, a bilocational theatrics even.
[1992]2014.11.06
14110605.db Gallery B model
2005.11.06
Re: Ancient Christian church found at Megiddo
the news report said:
"Joe Zias, an anthropologist and a former curator with the Israeli Antiquities Authorities, said the discovery was significant but unlikely to be the world's oldest church. He said Christianity was outlawed until the time of Emperor Constantine in the fourth century, and there were no churches before then."
I ask:
What about the Christian church across the street from the palace (of Diocletian) in Nicomedia which predates the reign of Constantine? Or what about the church at Tyre that was re-dedicated in 315(?), which clearly indicates that a church existed at Tyre before its destruction during the Great Persecution?
1994.11.06
149.
Here is a list of [most of] the parts of the body sliced through in the year 2000 AD:
abdomen muscles
colon transversum
colon ascendens and colon decendes obliquely
just beginning to slice through the stomach (lower portion)
just beginning to slice through the liver (lower portion)
very upper part of the intestine tenue
middle section of both kidneys
middle section of the duodenum
lower part of the pancreas
aorta and vasa cava inferior
the second vertebra below the lowest rib bones
I'm not sure at all what the combined picture of all these parts represents, but it does seem a bit overwhelming right now. I'm not sure after having done just this one century, if the Timepiece can afford to get this specific. It may be possible that the colon has the largest cross sectional area, esp. the colon transversum.
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