The search function is broken. I just upgraded to WordPress 2.*. Will look into it when I can. Until then, we’ll have to make do.
Update 1: The problem is related to the plugin Search Reloaded. I have deactivated it until I can figure out the solution (new version probably).
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Terrible——————>Fantastic
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Walz, C-Rayz We Live (The Black Samurai EP)
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Big Country Bluegrass Up In The High Country
Decay Demonic Orgazm
Deerhoof Apple O
Deerhoof Halfbird
Delta 5 Singles & Sessions
DJ Rolando Aztek Mystic Mix, The
Five Deez Kommunicator
Maarifa Street Magic Realism
R.E.M. Life’s Rich Pageant
Sia Colour The Small One
3
Belle & Sebastian Life Pursuit, The
Budd, Harold Avalon Sutra
Cale, John Inside The Dream Synicate, Volume 02
Cardigans, The Super Extra Gravity
Cohen, Leonard Ten New Songs
Various Artists Constructions for Andrey Kiritchenko
Eno, Brian and Harold Budd Pearl, The
Holy Fuck Holy Fuck
Kandi, Hed Nu Cool 01
Plaid Plaid Remixes Parts In The Post
Prefuse 73 Security Screenings
Various Artists Shaolin Soul, Volume 01
Tangerine Dream Dream Sequence
Tangerine Dream Encore
Tangerine Dream Thief
Xanakis, Iannis Chamber Music (1950-1990)
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Ben, Jorge and Gilberto Gil Gil e Jorge
Bowles, Paul Baptism of Solitude
Carlos, Wendy Digital Moonscapes
Carlos, Wendy Switched On Bach 2000
Carlos, Wendy Well-Tempered Synthesizer, The
Gil, Gilberto and Jorge Ben Ogum Xango
Gorecki, Henryk Symphony #3 (Sorrowful Songs)
Oldfield, Mike Hergest Ridge
Sinistri Free Pulse
Subotnick, Morton Silver Apples of the Moon
Tangerine Dream Cyclone
Tangerine Dream Great Wall Of China
Tangerine Dream Hollywood Years, The, Volume 1
Wagner, Richard Tristan und Isolde
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Nico Chelsea Girl
Nico Marble Index, The
Toad the Wet Sprocket Fear
The title is a reference to a museum in Brussels, where I recently visited. I failed in both visiting the museum and taking a photo of the museum’s numerous signs (although maybe ZS can come through for me on the latter).
In any event, during my trip I visited several art museums, some of which had significant collections of religious-related works. Many of these are beautiful and impressive, but I began thinking about how/why science seems to be so uninspiring and yields few works of art, or a creative movement dedicated to it.
While thinking about this, I came to feel foolish for not recognizing everything around us, all of which is a result of (some degree of) the scientific method. This includes planes, trains, and automobiles, as well as the materials, processes, and preservation of the religious artwork I saw during my trip (Note: The NGA also has an excellent collection of religious artwork).
At the same time, I felt that science deserved works that fit within the traditionally conceived framework of art. And, in Brussels, I found it: Atomium.
