Captain Webster studied the documents laid out on Dr. Lancaster's demonstration table. These were:
(1) a spectroheliogram of the sun;
(2) tarmac and takeoff checks for the B29 Superfortress Enola Gay;
(3) electroencephalogram of Albert Einstein;
(4) transverse section through a Pre-Cambrian Trilobite;
(5) photograph taken at noon, August 6, 1945, of the sand-sea, Qattara Depression, Libya;
(6) Max Ernst's "Garden Airplane Traps".
Showing posts with label libya. Show all posts
Showing posts with label libya. Show all posts
Friday, 2 August 2013
Wednesday, 8 June 2011
as flowers turn towards the sun
Sunday, 3 April 2011
desert war

The four twisted blades, veined and frosted like the wings of a giant dragonfly, had already been overgrown by the trellises of crystals hanging downwards from the near-by trees. The fuselage of the craft, partly buried in the ground, had blossomed into an enormous translucent jewel, in whose solid depths, like emblematic knights mounted in the base of a medieval ring-stone, the two pilots sat frozen at their controls. Their silver helmets gave off an endless fountain of light.
Ballard / The Crystal World / 120
Labels:
ballard,
blazon,
crystal,
desert,
heraldry,
libya,
silver bullet,
transport,
wilderness
Monday, 7 March 2011
in deserto / evacuation

Fixed Point Theorem / Feedback
British evacuate Benghazi / 3 April 1941
The indelible colour comes from the non-existent. Thought is its servant, a piece of existence extending - however negatively - to that which it is not. Only the utmost distance would be proximity; philosophy is the prism in which its colour is caught.
Adorno / Negative Dialectics / 57
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