Try To Find Me
(via chapfou)
|
Ανεμολόγιο του Κώστα Βουλαζέρη.
Λογοτεχνία του φανταστικού, επιστημονική φαντασία, τέχνη, παράξενα, όμορφα, και μυστηριώδη πράγματα, και οτιδήποτε άλλο σπάει τη μη-πραγματική πραγματικότητα της αποχαυνωτικής γκριζάδας.
RSS | Archive | Random | Tumblr Gallery Παράδοξα Αναγνώσματα, ή: Τι Διαβάζω Τώρα
rebellion in dreamland
« A constant flow of thoughts expressed by other people can stop and deaden your own thought and your own initiative…. That is why constant learning softens your brain…. Stopping the creation of your own thoughts to give room for the thoughts from other books reminds me of Shakespeare’s remark about his contemporaries who sold their land in order to see other countries.
—Arthur Schopenhauer
« Knowledge is real knowledge only when it is acquired by the efforts of your intellect, not by memory.
Only when we forget what we were taught do we start to have real knowledge.
—Henry David Thoreau
« Overcome the notion that you must be regular. It robs you of the chance to be extraordinary.
—Uta Hagen (via theguccislut)
«
But this particular Fat Bastard is asking for it. I had tried to put the belly of this beast out of my thoughts, but I still had a New York Times story folded in my pocket that begins: ATHENS – As an elementary school principal, Leonidas Nikas is used to seeing children play, laugh and dream about the future. But recently he has seen something altogether different, something he thought was impossible in Greece: children picking through school trash cans for food; needy youngsters asking playmates for leftovers; and an 11-year-old boy, Pantelis Petrakis, bent over with hunger pains. Fat Bastard – or Theodoros Pangalos, thinks the little Greek kiddies should stop belly-aching. Pangalos, as you can see from the photo below, is not bent over with hunger pains. In fact, he looks more likely to be bent over with labour pains, but in truth he probably just can’t bend over at all. Pangalos is best known for blaming the working people of Greece for the horror and the hunger among the ruins of what was once Greece’s economy. However, it is, of course, not his fault; until last year, and through the core of the crisis, he was just Greece’s Deputy Prime Minister – why should he be held accountable for anything? Minister Pangalos is much loved by Europe’s banking chieftains, by vulture speculators and by Prussian President Angela Merkel because they’ve got themselves a gigantic Greek who will mouth their mantra: that his nation’s sudden collapse can be blamed squarely on olive-pit-spitting, lazy-ass Greeks who won’t work more than three hours a week, then retire while they’re still teenagers to swill state-subsidised ouzo.
(via theonlymagicleftisart)
Προς Παρελθόν
| Σελίδα 1 από 1014 |
Powered by Tumblr | Theme designed by Kostas Voulazeris Technorati Profile |
Best viewed with 
 Delicious
Following
Disclaimer
None of the artwork I post here is mine, but I include the name of the artists and/or a link to the website where I found the image, except if I have reblogged it from another tumblr-blog, in which case I bear no responsibility but there is always a link to that blog. If you don’t want your work posted here, you can email me at kostasvoulazeris AT yahoo DOT gr, and I will take it down. |
