Ziad Shihab

Showing all posts tagged "Symbolism"

Baldr - The Shining God Who Shines No More

Baldr: The Shining God Who Shines No MoreSourceURL: http://www.ancient-origins.net/myths-legends-europe/baldr-shining-god-who-shines-no-more-002446Baldr: The Shining God Who Shines No MoreSourceURL: http://www.ancient-origins.net/myths-legends-europe/baldr-shining-god-who-shines-no-more-002446

Symbolism in the Dream - Freud 1920

X. Symbolism in the Dream. Sigmund Freud. 1920. A General Introduction to Psychoanalysis Nonfiction > Sigmund Freud > A General Introduction to PsychoanalysisCONTENTS · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD Sigmund Freud (1856–1939). A General Introduction to Psychoanalysis. 1920.Part Two: The DreamX. Symbolism in the Dream WE have discovered that the distortion of dreams, a disturbing element in our work of understanding them, is the result of a censorious activity which is d...

The Phallus in Lysistrata

The PhallusSymbolism, Imagery, Allegory The phallus is another symbol that's still kicking around today (or, um, not kicking, because that would hurt). The Burj Khalifa. The Shanghai Tower. One World Trade Center. You know: symbols of mankind's strength and prowess, symbolized by erecting something that's very tall, very hard, and very impressive.These, of course, are phallic symbols in the abstract. Tall buildings, shooting rockets, and heavy artillery are often said to symbolize erect pe...

The Water Symbolism of Inception, Constantine, and others... in Movies/TV/Video Games Forum

The Water Symbolism of Inception, Constantine, and others... Lead Posts: 6Tags : NoneWater Symbolism is pretty prevalent in movies and it usually is used as an element in a scene where the character dies, dies and is reborn, being born into their new character mode, and also traveling from this world or dimension to another one. I'm hoping you guys add to this as well. It would serve as a wonderful database for newbies into occult symbolism. Constantine: -When Constantine has to go to the p...

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 (...