Redo
@dreamredo.bsky.social
34|m|from Poland| Humanities and anime
|linktr.ee/dreamredo
|linktr.ee/dreamredo
I'm here again (just for a bit but it's nice to browse again 🙂). I wonder what changed.
October 5, 2025 at 7:35 PM
I'm here again (just for a bit but it's nice to browse again 🙂). I wonder what changed.
Such a nice moody narrative in another Song of "Divine comedy". This one is about the forest of suicides.
March 10, 2025 at 7:23 PM
Such a nice moody narrative in another Song of "Divine comedy". This one is about the forest of suicides.
No way! In next episode of "Aria" Akari delivers a letter! Like in "Letter Bee" and "Shigofumi"!
March 10, 2025 at 6:12 PM
No way! In next episode of "Aria" Akari delivers a letter! Like in "Letter Bee" and "Shigofumi"!
Such a nice exploration of historical objects and places in Aria's (Neo)Venice. I liked the reference to Old Testament. It kind of reminds me too how the futurist leader Marinetti called Italy "a big museum" too. ^^"
March 10, 2025 at 6:05 PM
Such a nice exploration of historical objects and places in Aria's (Neo)Venice. I liked the reference to Old Testament. It kind of reminds me too how the futurist leader Marinetti called Italy "a big museum" too. ^^"
Anyway, I'm watching third "Aria" episode. It's so nice. On authenticity, solitude, company. A very nice exploration. I guess it can be a bit saccharine like @pangurban.bsky.social says, but it's still nice. I've been wondering what to watch today. I still want to read "Divine Comedy" today and
March 10, 2025 at 6:00 PM
Anyway, I'm watching third "Aria" episode. It's so nice. On authenticity, solitude, company. A very nice exploration. I guess it can be a bit saccharine like @pangurban.bsky.social says, but it's still nice. I've been wondering what to watch today. I still want to read "Divine Comedy" today and
Twitter not working, so I'm reporting on BlueSky. Tbh I feel switching again after recent Musk behavior. ^^"
March 10, 2025 at 5:58 PM
Twitter not working, so I'm reporting on BlueSky. Tbh I feel switching again after recent Musk behavior. ^^"
Reposted by Redo
Is one of your kidneys worth a $50,000 tax break?
Some U.S. lawmakers have proposed a bill that would do just that, Carrie Arnold reports.
Some U.S. lawmakers have proposed a bill that would do just that, Carrie Arnold reports.
How Much Is Your Kidney Worth? | NOEMA
To address the deadly organ shortage, some are proposing compensating living kidney donors, creating an ethical dilemma.
www.noemamag.com
February 13, 2025 at 6:24 PM
Is one of your kidneys worth a $50,000 tax break?
Some U.S. lawmakers have proposed a bill that would do just that, Carrie Arnold reports.
Some U.S. lawmakers have proposed a bill that would do just that, Carrie Arnold reports.
This reminds me. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, did you know that this month I had a truly Freudian dream of losing teeth? I think I read it signifies anxiety and change. It was nicely macabre. I need to come back to the dictionary of symbols.
January 31, 2025 at 8:07 PM
This reminds me. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, did you know that this month I had a truly Freudian dream of losing teeth? I think I read it signifies anxiety and change. It was nicely macabre. I need to come back to the dictionary of symbols.
Made me laugh. 🤭 Świetlicki was a proofreader in "Catholic weekly" for a long time.
January 27, 2025 at 6:45 AM
Made me laugh. 🤭 Świetlicki was a proofreader in "Catholic weekly" for a long time.
Reposted by Redo
18. Wittgenstein's Tractatus. The greatest books are indifferent to the categories we use to make sense of them. This philosophical masterwork is almost militant in its indifference to what we generally take "philosophy" to mean. What most impresses me about it is its strange understated lyricism.
January 26, 2025 at 7:34 PM
18. Wittgenstein's Tractatus. The greatest books are indifferent to the categories we use to make sense of them. This philosophical masterwork is almost militant in its indifference to what we generally take "philosophy" to mean. What most impresses me about it is its strange understated lyricism.
Nice. "January, the time of death of Christmas trees" (Świetlicki)
January 26, 2025 at 7:53 PM
Nice. "January, the time of death of Christmas trees" (Świetlicki)
Reading poetry is surprisingly nice therapy. I'm happy I started buying poetry books.
January 26, 2025 at 7:35 PM
Reading poetry is surprisingly nice therapy. I'm happy I started buying poetry books.
Made me laugh. From: Marcin Świetlicki - "Tiger's Song" poem (and probably a song by Świetliki).
January 26, 2025 at 6:58 PM
Made me laugh. From: Marcin Świetlicki - "Tiger's Song" poem (and probably a song by Świetliki).
Listening to Fonetyka's "Requiem for Wojaczek" and reading Marcin Świetlicki's poems. Świetlicki is a nice mentor, maybe.
"I'm older than all the early dead poets"
"Tomorrow it will be Spring and I will be knocking longer"
"I'm older than all the early dead poets"
"Tomorrow it will be Spring and I will be knocking longer"
January 26, 2025 at 6:57 PM
Listening to Fonetyka's "Requiem for Wojaczek" and reading Marcin Świetlicki's poems. Świetlicki is a nice mentor, maybe.
"I'm older than all the early dead poets"
"Tomorrow it will be Spring and I will be knocking longer"
"I'm older than all the early dead poets"
"Tomorrow it will be Spring and I will be knocking longer"
(Futurist) Gino Severini - War (1914)
January 26, 2025 at 3:21 PM
(Futurist) Gino Severini - War (1914)
Futurists were anticlerical and Marinetti in his pamphlet novel "Pope's plane" takes the pope hostage from his plane. 😆 He calls him, for example, "a prison warden of the world" and a "monopolizer of human ideals"
January 26, 2025 at 3:10 PM
Futurists were anticlerical and Marinetti in his pamphlet novel "Pope's plane" takes the pope hostage from his plane. 😆 He calls him, for example, "a prison warden of the world" and a "monopolizer of human ideals"
There was futurist sacral art after WWI? 😳 Nice!
January 26, 2025 at 2:44 PM
There was futurist sacral art after WWI? 😳 Nice!
This is super interesting and modern. Futurists "Popolini, Pannaggi and Paladina, signed in 1922 manifesto "Mechanical Art", where they raised the machine to the dignity of a goddess and a source of inspiration."
January 26, 2025 at 2:31 PM
This is super interesting and modern. Futurists "Popolini, Pannaggi and Paladina, signed in 1922 manifesto "Mechanical Art", where they raised the machine to the dignity of a goddess and a source of inspiration."
Oh, it seems like quite a few futurists survived war, but their dynamic, aggressive period had ended and they came back to tradition or solitary paintings and lead family life. Marinetti accepted quite a few new people around him then though, as futurism got more popular.
January 26, 2025 at 2:19 PM
Oh, it seems like quite a few futurists survived war, but their dynamic, aggressive period had ended and they came back to tradition or solitary paintings and lead family life. Marinetti accepted quite a few new people around him then though, as futurism got more popular.
What an interesting epilogue. Futurists agitated for Italy to join WWI on the side against Austria, fully dedicated themselves to it. Yet many of them died during the war period in military. They also supported fascists for a year and a bit - untill they learnt Mussolini didn't
January 26, 2025 at 2:13 PM
What an interesting epilogue. Futurists agitated for Italy to join WWI on the side against Austria, fully dedicated themselves to it. Yet many of them died during the war period in military. They also supported fascists for a year and a bit - untill they learnt Mussolini didn't
I'm back to Futurists for a bit, D'Annunzio and fascists reminded me of them. They are interesting and I have quite a few interesting books related to do them, like books of Polish futurists manifestos and poetry. And theater, about the apocalyptism and dynamism of the modernist
January 26, 2025 at 2:13 PM
I'm back to Futurists for a bit, D'Annunzio and fascists reminded me of them. They are interesting and I have quite a few interesting books related to do them, like books of Polish futurists manifestos and poetry. And theater, about the apocalyptism and dynamism of the modernist
Very nice "Dynamism of an automobile" (car) from futuristic Luigi Russolo.
January 26, 2025 at 2:11 PM
Very nice "Dynamism of an automobile" (car) from futuristic Luigi Russolo.
Schwob's tales of Septyma was beautiful. Septyma the witch and slave fell in love with a man who rejected her because he was possessed by a god. So she goes to the grave of her sister, asking her to to talk to the gods. And gods were moved by humans. Eventually Septyma, her
January 25, 2025 at 9:00 PM
Schwob's tales of Septyma was beautiful. Septyma the witch and slave fell in love with a man who rejected her because he was possessed by a god. So she goes to the grave of her sister, asking her to to talk to the gods. And gods were moved by humans. Eventually Septyma, her
Schwob's tales are so richly written. They remind me of Oscar Wilde's prose and ancient tragedies. Love all the mythical references.
January 25, 2025 at 8:59 PM
Schwob's tales are so richly written. They remind me of Oscar Wilde's prose and ancient tragedies. Love all the mythical references.
Back to Marcel Schwob's "Imaginary Lives and other proses". It's got such a nice style. I like his small proses and, iirc, he writes about Children's Crusade. Imaginary lives of historical people. (Semi) nihilistic oneiric fairy tales. He and imaginative and surreal
January 25, 2025 at 8:38 PM
Back to Marcel Schwob's "Imaginary Lives and other proses". It's got such a nice style. I like his small proses and, iirc, he writes about Children's Crusade. Imaginary lives of historical people. (Semi) nihilistic oneiric fairy tales. He and imaginative and surreal