Drunken Santa
Drunken Santa is a work that creates a miracle of equilibrium. What seemed
like a clash of an opposite spectrum's colors became the unlikely harmony in
this painting. Jaisini's artistic vision here is formed from two components
of physical and emotional states of being.
Freezing and heating serve as a symbol to a human need for warming up from
the chill of solitude by means known to people at all times. The artist
pursues his art philosophical quest for worldly knowledge that had left its
traces in many of his works. A line of composition literally ignites the
painting's surface with the movement. The color of this work is
"phosphorescent," and it create the different planes if the subtle color
nature. The warm color of purple supports the hot color of Santa's figure and
an exotic fish above Santa. This hot color may represent the so-called
material universe, the world of the gross senses that can be observed in a
sober state. The cold, arctic blue color represents the unknown, the world of
a deep state of drunkenness where real is unreal and otherwise. The only hard
reality is the self, which never changes in any state. And maybe that is why
Jaisini favors the painting's main hero, Santa, to possess the vivacious
color of fire. Jaisini chooses this color of fire to manifest the self and
the cold cerulean, cobalt and ultramarine to renounce self as a mortal entity
surrounded by the eternal unknown.
While Santa drinks his feelings of frigid loneliness vanish. And so,
he gets a company of some almost hallucinatory nature. A shark, a ghostly
image, a profile of another prototypical drunk who is not accidentally
situated in a horizontal position. An amalgam of the several female figures
that consists of a woman in stockings, a nun, a big-breasted silhouette that
create a shadow between.
A heat can be sensed around the hot colored Santa who has lost his
beard and is holding a glass of red wine. He shows his thumb that may be just
a polite substitution for the middle finger sign.
The colors of the work are balanced by a virtuoso composition of a
cubist character. The picture's space is divided endlessly. More images start
to appear. The world of "
In chapter ten of the book “Problems from Philosophy”, by James Rachels, the author, the author discusses the possibilities of human beings living in an actually reality, or if we are just living in an illusion. Rachels guides us through concepts that try to determine wiether we are living in a world were our perception of reality is being challenged, or questioned. Rachels guides us through the topic of “Our Knowledge of the World around Us”, through the Vats and Demons, idealism, Descartes Theological Response, and direct vs. indirect realism.
After the previous spirit disappeared, Scrooge looks up to find the final spirit, The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. The phantom remains silent and simply takes Scrooge toward the city, where they eavesdrop on a few conversations between people. One of them was between two men who were talking about how someone had recently died. They retorted about how nobody liked the man and, consequently, they expected nobody to show up to the funeral. The twain continued to another pair of businessmen who had also heard the news that someone had died, but did not care. Scrooge, oblivious as to who they were talking about, tries to ask the spirit some questions, in which the spirit doesn’t respond. The phantom just drags Scrooge to a nearly abandoned
Christmas has consumed itself. At its conception, it was a fine idea, and I imagine that at one point its execution worked very much as it was intended to. These days, however, its meaning has been perverted; its true purpose ignored and replaced with a purpose imagined by those who merely go through the motions, without actually knowing why they do so.
reality normally consists of two parts: a) A set of local laws that are obeyed
Finally, the moment you have all been waiting for, the third paragraph! This is where I will persuade you to believe my ideas. Well, here it goes. My final idea is that the globe is now recovering from a time know as the little ice age. This in turn will make the earth seem warmer. In science class, we conducted an experiment conducting this. We put one hand in warm water and another in cold water. Then we put both hands in room temperature water. The hand that was in warm water felt cold and visa vera for the other.
in done by creating stages and builds up to the finale of the ghost of
The perciption of reality is different for everyone. For example, I think that reality is something that is well natured and enjoyable, and another may say that reality, for them, is something they have to work hard and suffer for. The film Matrix shows perception of reality through Neo and...
My report is on Mission Santa Ines which is 35 miles north of Santa Barbara among the rolling hills near the Santa Ynez River. The mission was established September 17, 1804 by Father Estevan Tapis as the 19th mission along El Camino Real.
"BR: In every sense we create our own reality, and this goes much further than most people aware of or are willing to admit. The reason most people can't see this is because everyone is creating their own reality, but 99.9% of them are creating the same one-using
From society to family to media, external influences never seem to disappear from everyday life. These outward forces tend to leave a lasting impression on us for as long as we live. Because they are so prevalent in our daily lives, exterior factors will have a significant influence on us, specifically our sense of self and happiness. When defining our sense of self, it eventually comes down to how we interpret our individual self-image. In most cases, we do not truly know who we are from our own mindset. Therefore, we take into account the reactions that those around us have an influence on our actions and decisions. From these external effects, we create the persona of who we are. In his article, Immune to Reality, Daniel Gilbert explains
Christmastime was always a magical time of year for me. The beautifully decorated shopping malls, with toys everywhere you looked, always fascinated me. And the houses, with the way their lights would glow upon the glistening snow at night, always seemed to calm me. But decorating the Christmas tree and falling asleep underneath the warm glow of the lights, in awe that Santa Claus would soon be there, was the best part of it all. As a child, these things enchanted me. Sure, the presents were great, but the excitement and mystery of Christmas; I loved most of all. Believing…that’s what it was all about. Believing there really was a Santa and waking up Christmas morning, realizing he’d come, as my sleepy eyes focused on all the fancily wrapped presents before me.
fact exist in the unconscious. To prove this we bring the behavior out from the
...s to relate to that reality at all. Thus as one comes to be fully aware of consciousness, one becomes fully aware of absolute reality.
The evolution of the figure known as Santa Claus may be traced through religious, mythological, and cultural portrayals from the fourth century A.D. to the present.
Each day, people wake up in their beds to find things exactly as they left it. The sky's still blue, the leaves are still green, and the pile of dirty laundry still sits at the bottom of their bed. This world of known qualities, filled with objects we consider to be real, is often referred to as reality. A simplistic definition of the word reality would be “the state or quality of having existence or substance” (Definition). But what exactly does this mean? For example, a world where everything that must be felt, seen, tasted, or heard in order to be considered “real”, does not account for the molecules that dance under our nose or the germs on our fingers. Therefore, when one takes a closer examination of the meanings of the words real, reality,