Harry Dean Stanton, July 14, 1926 â September 15, 2017.
Monte Hellmanâs Two-Lane Blacktop (1971).

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@proustiansleep
Harry Dean Stanton, July 14, 1926 â September 15, 2017.
Monte Hellmanâs Two-Lane Blacktop (1971).

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ok what should I write about themewise what would you write about if you were to do a PhD people I'm clueless I just want to throw myself at this get out of the 9-to-5 hell pick up my problematic fetishistic affair with words and move in my favourite colder clime that still gives chills in the month of July I only need a topic A new problem And a bit of luck
How do I stop myself from self sabotaging? Sometimes the decisions I make feel like watching a car crash in slow motion.
The life youâre unconsciously sabotaging is a life you donât actually want.
embroidered linen handkerchief, switzerland c. 1700s.
(my favourite city looks better at night and during that final walk I didn't even put my playlist or my headphones on - I wanted to take in the sound of my footsteps my quick stride along the klinkers and betonstraatstenen in the unbearably hot long night that I wished would swallow me up, so that I could finally, stay stay) how many times do I tortuously have to do this before I stay

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"All these jobs and all this shopping: a society of total but invisible control, this impersonal grid that reaches deep down into the wet stuff of your brain and tugs you around by the desires. Itâs not just the size of the place, although that is, obviously, terrifying: ten trillion neat bungalows slotted into ten trillion rectangular lots, stretching into Orange County and over the curvature of the Earth. Whatâs really unsettling about Los Angeles is how, from the air, it doesnât really look like a city at all. That endless regular grid, with all those human bodies filed away; the bright specks shuttling along the avenues and onto the freeways: the sense of an enormous contraption, a massively complicated abacus with ordinary lives as its moving parts, flows of money and traffic and consumer goods and fame, zapping through logic gates, calculatingâwell, what? Once youâve seen the city like that, itâs hard to be fully comfortable in whatever little bit of it you find yourself inhabiting. Hereâs your nice house, here are your nice flowers, but youâre like Kelvin at the end of Solaris, living pleasantly on the surface of an alien star." âSam Kriss, Infinite America
"Everything is permitted, but nothing is possible"
"Like the notoriously short cycles of financial markets and digital media, the contemporary public sphere spasmodically convulses without ever crystallizing into durable infrastructure. Hyperpolitics would be unthinkable without a particular set of social preconditions. Sociologically, it is rooted in a society in which exit options abound and citizens find it easy to move from one institution to another. Just as employment has become more precarious in the postindustrial era, abandoning a family, a relationship, a party, or a circle of friends is a much less demanding process than it was in Weber's time. Temporally, such ease of exit produces a society in which all dimensions of life are subject to short-term logics; friendships, marriages, jobs and political commitments are compressed into ever-shorter time frames. The life-worlds of the online are the primary environment for this sort of de-institutionalized, impermanent engagement, offering repertoires of social expression that require little to no long-term obligation." âAnton Jäger, Hyperpolitics
so much time so much life spent on- what? Every so often who can even tell
I look at my unanswered messages, my untranslated words, I look at my body and I look at my unread pile of books, I look at my notebooks carrying almost-beginnings of unwritten possible papers
It all deserves more time and yet we're selling our hours, always tired, it's 23.00 already. I have no idea if another life is possible, I don't know how you even go about it without extreme wealth to fall back upon. And yet I increasingly feel like it's a disgrace not to try not to fuck around and find out - more and more I cannot comprehend how everyone around me simply lives like *this* - I can't live like this
I didn't appreciate last year's fabulous shiny unemployed summer as much as I should have

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"In the movie, dealing sleep takes a clear toll on Memoâs body. His eyesight quickly deteriorates. A group of grizzled sleep-dealer workers who Memo meets around a hillside fire have gone completely blind. Itâs as if their eyes couldnât even register light if they had the chance. And itâs as if, by spending his life confined to remote vision, Memoâs eyes will become unable to adjust back to the ârealityâ in which he livesâas if the disjuncture is too great for the mind to bear, as if his body becomes just another worn-out machine in need of spare parts." âElvia Wilk, Against the Clock: Remote Work, Stolen Sleep, and the Limits of Extraction
"The human circadian rhythm is both defined by biology and dependent on context. From a series of popular cave studies, where subjects were placed in experimental conditions of total darkness and isolation, we know that the body has an innate rhythm. Biologists have identified its genetic basis in a gene called the CLOCK gene (Circadian Locomotor Output Cycles Kaput). But without access to environmental cues like sunlight or social cues like an alarm clockâcues called Zeitgetbers, or âtime giversââthe rhythm doesnât sync to a twenty-four-hour day. Our circadian clocks affect most bodily processes, from digestion and metabolism to detoxification, blood pressure, and hormone fluctuation. Among all the Zeitgebers, sunlight is by far the most crucial for setting the clock. In simple terms, human health requires a regular daily pattern on local time.Â
Yet around the world, few are exposed to bright sunlight or total darkness. Weâre not living in cavesâweâre living in screen-lit bedrooms, fluorescent-lit offices, stadium-lit highways, always-lit factories; in warehouses, malls, movie theaters, and arcades. Over 80 percent of the global population is subject to some degree of light pollution at night, and 20 percent work night hours, likely missing morning sunlight. At this point a large proportion of us are living in a state that could be called permanent jet lag. When capitalist logic overrides both the bodyâs inclinations and the sunâs rotation, it essentially pulls the body into another time zone.
Alex Riveraâs 2008 film Sleep Dealer, a cyberpunk fable in which workers in Tijuana sell their labor hours to operate robots across a border they cannot cross, captures this sense of how working conditions create artificial time zones. Among the movieâs many other insights, which are to me startlingly and almost spookily relevant nearly twenty years after its release, is the revelation that the destruction of circadian time is the logical end point and the goal of extractive capitalism. ... Sleep Dealer shows what happens when the 24/7 economy treats the body clock as an inconvenience to be overcome" âElvia Wilk, Against the Clock: Remote Work, Stolen Sleep, and the Limits of Extraction
Marian Bantjes, sugar poems, 2007
She is the Gallery Girl. I know what that's about. I was the Gallery Girl. I tried To like it. It was important To pretend to be interested in being near artists and art As though proximity were tantamount To metonymy, which it isn't, not in real Life. What's metonymy In real life. You rub up Against something; some of its Truth and incompleteness Is transfered onto you; You carry it around n Your body. Maybe. Art. That fussed Trite shit rich people buy. When I worked upstairs From where Emma works I was afraid of what it meant To exist alongside somebody Else's idea of art. My heart Was breaking. I never got good At affecting the blank expression Of truly contemporary beauty. âAriana Reines, Coeur De Lion

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I keep thinking I should stay away from Academia in any official capacity beyond dropping in to present my work in this or that thing but looking at my job and looking at all the jobs, I also keep thinking at least I cared about academic work whereas I don't give a flying fuck about whatever it is I'm wasting my days on or at least there I wouldn't have to do with the specific kind of barely literate and barely sapient/sentient imbecile that I have to do with in fake corporate jobs
There's another type of imbecile in academia perhaps especially as people and settings change but I feel they're definitely more manageable than whatever this is
heat 2, new mexico by denis piel