Ziad Shihab

Showing all posts tagged "Orange"

Summary of some interesting entries from the online dictionary of Symbols from University of Michigan

Sulfur as hellSourceURL: http://websites.umich.edu/~umfandsf/symbolismproject/symbolism.html/S/sulfur.html Sulfur According to Christian legend, sulfur is associated with HELL and the Devil (Cooper, 1978), and is often referred to as brimstone. Up one level Back to document index ShadowSourceURL: http://websites.umich.edu/~umfandsf/symbolismproject/symbolism.html/S/shadow.html ShadowWith light, the shadow is the Chinese yin and yang; shadows are often identified with a person...

RDP Friday: ORANGE

Happy Friday Everybody! I thought I’d toss out a word with a little color-today’s RDP is ORANGE Where will today’s prompt take you? Will you be inspired to create Artwork, Poetry, a Short Story? The options are limitless! When you are done, link you post to this page. Please tag your post "RDP" and "Ragtag Daily Prompt". Finally, don’t forget to read all the other wonderful posts. Need help with the pingback? You can find the instructions on the Ragtag Community About

Bloody Oranges

Director Jean-Christophe Meurisse’s Bloody Oranges starts with a panel of judges arguing over selecting finalists for a rock dance contest. The judges, all with […] The post Bloody Oranges first appeared on Film Threat.

The Earth is Blue as an Orange

Iryna Tsilyk’s documentary, The Earth Is Blue As An Orange, couldn’t be more timely or relevant. Less than ten years ago, the town […] The post The Earth is Blue as an Orange first appeared on Film Threat.

Van Gogh’s Bed

Van Gogh’s Bed By Jane Flanders is orange, like Cinderella’s coach, like the sun when he looked it straight in the eye. is narrow, he sleeps alone, tossing between two pillows, while it carried him bumpily to the ball. is clumsy, but friendly. A peasant built the frame; and old wife beat the mattress till it rose like meringue. is empty, morning light pours in like wine, melody, fragrance, the memory of happiness. Summary of Van Gogh’s Bed The popularity of "Van...

Excerpts from Color and Meaning - John Gage

Now, focusing on this passage, some interesting ideas come up for me. -zas There’s the Titan Moon of Jupiter Titian Shade (Titian was a Painter - a copy of the article linked there is also retained in Evernote as well, here. ) -zas

The Burnt Orange Heresy

It was Jean-Luc Godard who came up with the famous quote about film being "truth 24 times per second," and then Brian de Palma (a Godard superfan) later countered that by stating that film is, in fact, "lies 24 times a second." Both are correct, and both statements no doubt gave rise to a million undergraduate arts theses regarding the slippery nature of truth in art and the unmediated intentions of the artist. Giuseppe Capotondi’s The Burnt Orange Heresy, adapted from Charles Willeford’s 197...

Philosopher AI - What is the symbolic representation that the color yellow serves in literature and film?

Philosopher AI - What is the symbolic representation that the color yellow serves in literature and film?SourceURL: https://philosopherai.com/philosopher/what-is-the-symbolic-representation-that-the-color-571a19 Philosopher AINew topicWhat is the symbolic representation that the color yellow serves in literature and film? ➹ Share ⟳ Try againI believe that the color yellow is symbolic of a child's naivety. It shows inexperience, and innocence in literature and film. For example, when we s...

I hate this fucking orange cat (idea) by gahachino - Everything2.com

Near Matches Ignore ExactFull Text Everything2 I hate this fucking orange cat (idea) See all of I hate this fucking orange cat, no other writeups in this node. (idea) by gahachino Thu Nov 16 2000 at 18:09:07 My room mate owns a large orange tomcat named "YZ." That's right, that's its name. I call it Larney. Larney eats my cat's food, shits in my cat's litter box, and sleeps on my bed. I don't want to quarantine my cat to my room, and he refuses to quarantine the o...

Realgar and Orpiment - Arsenic Sulfide Minerals

Geology.comNewsRocksMineralsGemstonesVolcanoesMore TopicsUS MapsWorld MapsStore HomepageArticlesDiamondsEarthquakesGemstonesGeneral GeologyGeologic HazardsGoldLandslidesMetalsMeteorites MineralsNewsOil and GasPlate TectonicsRocksSatellite ImagesStoreU.S. MapsVolcanoesWorld Maps Advertising Categories AstronomyDiamondsEarth Science NewsEarthquakesEnergyFossilsGemstonesGeneral GeologyGeologic HazardsGeologist InformationGeology DictionaryGeology ToolsGoldIgneous RocksLandslides...

ORANGE AS POISON in painting

HomepageAccessibility linksSkip to contentAccessibility HelpSign inHomeNewsSportReelWorklifeTravelFutureCultureMusicTVWeatherSoundsMoreSearchSearch the BBCSearch the BBCMoreHomeNewsSportReelWorklifeTravelFutureCultureMusicTVWeatherSounds Advertisement ...

Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit - Jeanette Winterson

Jeanette Winterson Menu Skip to content Books Frankissstein The Gap of Time The Daylight Gate Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? The Battle of the Sun The Lion, Unicorn and Me Midsummer Nights The Stone Gods Weight Tanglewreck The King of Capri The Powerbook The World & Other Places Gut Symmetries The Passion Art Objects Art & Lies Written On The Body Boating For Beginners Sexing The Cherry Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit About ...

Donna R. Pawlowski

Return to index. Donna R. Pawlowski Rubber Bands and Sectioned Oranges: Dialectical Tensions and Metaphors Used to Describe Interpersonal Relationships   Abstract This study explored dialectical tensions and metaphors throughout relational development. Participants identified stages of relationships with stages of "beginning/attraction," "insecurity/decision-making," and "contentment/stability" ...

Moses and Homer Were Color Blind?

Moses and Homer Were Color Blind A Brief History of Color in Literatureby Justin Rice, published on 06/19/2017 Now Israel loved Joseph more than all his children, because he was the son of his old age: and he made him a coat of many colours.—from the King James Bible, 1611 It was red and yellow and green and brown And scarlet and black and ochre and peach And ruby and olive and violet and fawn And lilac and gold and chocolate and mauve And cream and crimson and silver and rose And azure an...

What's with All the Oranges?

The Anniversary You Can’t Refuse: 40 Things You Didn’t Know About The Godfather On March 15, 1972, The Godfather hit movie screens. In the four decades since, it has become acknowledged as one of the greatest movies of all time. TIME has compiled the most interesting stories, anecdotes and tidbits from the film's production prevnextWhat’s with All the Oranges?Courtesy of Everett Collection Though some have interpreted the presence of oranges in various scenes as a harbinger of death to come (...