tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4445844569294316288.post552506852259320465..comments2024-01-28T03:56:39.351-08:00Comments on TOM CLARK: That secret depth: Thomas Traherne: A Serious and Pathetical Contemplation of the Mercies of God / Jorge Guadalupe Lizárraga: In this worldUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4445844569294316288.post-29967376364074424032015-06-27T13:22:47.833-07:002015-06-27T13:22:47.833-07:00para llegar al alma deberíamos apreciar el cuerpo...para llegar al alma deberíamos apreciar el cuerpo y para llegar a lo espiritual deberíamos pasar por lo material (?)grandes imagenes !Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4445844569294316288.post-65139168370732538152015-06-27T08:41:14.711-07:002015-06-27T08:41:14.711-07:00Hazen,
Yes, indeed -- "...weight to the ordi...Hazen,<br /><br />Yes, indeed -- "...weight to the ordinary. They seem to say, quietly but without reservation, that everything is worthy of our contemplation. There's a caring, a concern for what's shown..."<br /><br />Very happy you have seen the connection here, and picked up on El Zopilote, as this terrific photographer calls himself.<br /><br />"...a human geographer who studies and teaches about urban form, cultural landscapes, and the built environment."<br /><br />"From any number of perspectives, Portland is a photogenic city... My eye, however, tends to follow the everyday life of the city, from [its] street life to its quickly disappearing industrial districts."<br /><br />"All is in flux, nothing stays still."<br />– Heraclitus (c. 534 - 476 BCE)TChttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05915822857461178942noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4445844569294316288.post-33694161552005800872015-06-27T08:16:20.858-07:002015-06-27T08:16:20.858-07:00Tom, Lizárraga has a wonderful eye for seeing, rea...Tom, Lizárraga has a wonderful eye for seeing, really seeing, the things of this world. His photos lend weight to the ordinary. They seem to say, quietly but without reservation, that everything is worthy of our contemplation. There's a caring, a concern for what's shown, in the same way that Traherne values "these glorious things".Hazenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13417573435195561519noreply@blogger.com