Sexuality introduces Death to Being; and indeed Life simultaneously. This is the profound Myth of the Eden. The work of the Serpent. Bringing us out of "blessed" Standstill. So, in contrast to the mindless pietism of vulgar Christianity, my personal "Christo-Satanism" should be given serious thought by the Enlightened Few, the Pneumatics, the 1% Outlaws. The Light Bringer must be rehabilitated, beacause if not, the All of it simply doesn't make sense: true Catholicism is necessarily Meta Catholicism.
An creative idea, though I'm not too enraptured by this as 'art' to be honest. I also thought it was one of those street artists dressed up, at first glance.
Rambling Round, I'm not sure what sort of fabrics have been used but they do seem to have withstood the weather, so far. We've had a bit of rain but that hasn't ruined them but I'm not sure how they'll go with some of the wild winds we're having today.
We've seen these statues on our previous trips to Sydney. Nice to be able to dress them up in the name of art. Back home in Singapore, this might be classified as an act of vandalism and earn the artist 6 strokes of rattan across the derriere ;-P
What an interesting project! What are these clothes made of to withstand the weather?
ReplyDeleteThe Moon
ReplyDeleteshines
on a cat
Meow
As a native Swede, I am particularly proud of my love poetry suite Sonnets for Katie.
My Poems
My wallpaper art Babes!
Sexuality introduces Death to Being; and indeed Life simultaneously. This is the profound Myth of the Eden. The work of the Serpent. Bringing us out of "blessed" Standstill. So, in contrast to the mindless pietism of vulgar Christianity, my personal "Christo-Satanism" should be given serious thought by the Enlightened Few, the Pneumatics, the 1% Outlaws. The Light Bringer must be rehabilitated, beacause if not, the All of it simply doesn't make sense: true Catholicism is necessarily Meta Catholicism.
My philosophy
My poetry in French:
Poétudes
My poetry in German:
Fremde Gedichte
And: reciprocity: for mutual benefit, you will do me a favor promoting your own blog on mine!
Yours,
- Peter Ingestad, Sweden
J-bar, luv the colorful garb!
ReplyDeleteWow this is very interesting! At first I thought it's a real person posing. Great shot!
ReplyDeleteSky Reflection
Wow! One statue dressed up! I've never seen that before. First seconds I thought it was a real lady, in flesh and blood.. :)
ReplyDeleteShe looks a little dark doesn't she ?
ReplyDeleteLast time I saw her sitting (in bronze) at the beach at the English coast, lol !
An creative idea, though I'm not too enraptured by this as 'art' to be honest. I also thought it was one of those street artists dressed up, at first glance.
ReplyDeletewhat a great idea! so much fun.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing this very unique and interesting post. I would never have known anything about this stature if you had not featured it.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful and colorful picture. It is interesting to see the statues dressed.
ReplyDeleteRambling Round, I'm not sure what sort of fabrics have been used but they do seem to have withstood the weather, so far. We've had a bit of rain but that hasn't ruined them but I'm not sure how they'll go with some of the wild winds we're having today.
ReplyDeleteThat is such an awesome project, JBar.
ReplyDeleteFantastic shot!
Hope you're having a great weekend!
Betty
We've seen these statues on our previous trips to Sydney. Nice to be able to dress them up in the name of art. Back home in Singapore, this might be classified as an act of vandalism and earn the artist 6 strokes of rattan across the derriere ;-P
ReplyDelete