the cut up method

 

 

 

hey travis

 

Manjushri, the Bodhisattva of Wisdom

Manjushri's Sword cuts through aggression and ignorance.

 

 

To bring about peace in the world, to stop all wars, there must be a revolution in the individual, in you and me. Economic revolution without this inward revolution is meaningless, for hunger is the result of the maladjustment of economic conditions produced by our psyhological states- greed, envy, ill will and possessiveness. To put an end to sorrow, to hunger, to war, there must be a psychological revolution and few of us are willing to face that. We will discuss peace, plan legislation, create new leagues, the United Nations and so on and on; but we will not win peace because we will not give up our position, our authority, our money, our properties, our stupid lives. To rely on others is utterly futile; others cannot bring us peace. No leader is going to give us peace, no government, no army, no country. What will bring peace is inward transformation which will lead to outward action. Inward transformation is not isolation, is not a withdrawal from outward action. On the contrary, there can be right action only when there is right thinking and there is no right thinking when there is no self knowledge. Without knowing yourself, there is no peace." -Jiddu Krishnamurti

 

Week One:

 

Blog 1

 

Blog 2

 

Blog 3

 

Blog 4

 

Week Two (September 1st-7th)

 

Blog 1- Narrative

 

Blog 2- Definition

 

Course Readings

 

Mixmasterblog

 

Week Three (September 8th-14th)

 

Blood in the Gutter

 

Prose Activation Station

 

Unit 1 Portfolio

 

Week Four (September 15th-21st)

 

Narrative

 

Feedback

 

Unit Two

 

Literary Stew

 

Final Peer Grading

 

Audacity

 

Chat Rhythms

 

Practice

 

Chasing Pavements

 

Proposal

 

Scope Vision

 

Assignment Assignment

 

On Lesley Dill

 

 

Tattoos

 

My Read Aloud: 

 

 

Final Project

 

 

 

 

Connections and Disconnections...

 

The Travis Mix

 

 

 

Blue Joy

 

From Trey's Mouth to My Vocab Page

 

Jungian Archetypes

 

Aristotle's Rhetoric

 

Huxley