26 Responses to “mirror Art”

1. 

   Micheal B
   

   August 14th, 2010 at 3:29 pm

   Ha Ha! Funny! 10!

2. 

   WesleySniperS1
   

   August 17th, 2010 at 11:41 am

   Sow the wind, reap the Whirlwind!!!!

3. 

   demo38
   

   August 23rd, 2010 at 10:16 am

   RT "You use a glass mirror to see your face; you use works of art to see your soul" – George Bernard Shaw

4. 

   Gtuayqqpi
   

   August 27th, 2010 at 10:54 pm

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5. 

   Cheryl K
   

   September 3rd, 2010 at 3:26 am

   Yep, I second the motion to do away with the goofy mirror art. I think Big Ed is right.

6. 

   miguel cabrera
   

   September 5th, 2010 at 2:54 am

   Marketing Plan *** Andy Schaidler Joins Regal Mirror & Art Company as Vice President of Sales & Marketing Ventureneer Online Course Mixes New, Old Market

7. 

   Doll 101
   

   September 9th, 2010 at 4:37 pm

   ha ha. that is so funny!

8. 

   cats
   

   September 15th, 2010 at 5:09 pm

   rotflmao. lol. please pick me for best answer.

9. 

   2n2222
   

   September 19th, 2010 at 9:39 am

   I had something like a 2.8 when I graduated from high school in 1965. I recovered, I suppose, enough to have been in the college professoring business for a number of years now.

   You won't like this, but In general we find that kids are about the same as they ever were. There are monumentally dumb ones who come in with heavily-inflated GPA's, but they're quickly sorted out on the first math tests and essays. We also get bright kids who had a tough time in high school and turn out okay once they're encouraged and treated like adults, both of which privileges they may not have had previously. We get kids who are relatively bright but simply not ready for college; they're usually pushed into it by their parents or peer expectations, and they suffer for it, but can succeed after they've had a few years to mature.

   College courses themselves are really no less rigorous than they ever were, though everyone is worried about college grade inflation ratcheting up.

   Part of the difficulty here is the consumerism that afflicts college students along with the exceedingly high cost of tuition that caused it. And because of some really horrid litigation there's also been a disconnect between students and faculty: they can no longer attend the same social functions, which distinctly lowers the quality of the college experience for today's students.

   But we really do our best for the students. There is indeed drinking, drugs, gambling, and other questionable behavior, but that's what students were like in the Middle Ages, too. Kids who come in with a relatively solid family background usually aren't too distracted by it all.

10. 

    CouGaR
    

    September 29th, 2010 at 4:53 am

    Ha Ha! Funny! 10!

11. 

    claudio pastrana
    

    September 29th, 2010 at 12:04 pm

    Ah! and this translate it is more accurated
    At times in the afternoon a face
    Looks at us from the depths of a mirror;
    Art must be like that mirror
    That reveals to us our own face.

12. 

    Fred Johnston
    

    October 1st, 2010 at 4:34 am

    Clearly it is not only here in Ireland that artists consider themselves to be above the moral constraints of ordinary mortals and, backed up on occasion by some other soi-disant intellectuals, will argue (even in the media) that they cannot be judged by the same standards that apply to the rest of us. It could be argued that there are parallels between this sort of outlook and that of the Catholic Church; on closer inspection it sometimes seems that many artists simply do not understand the real world, as it were, and can perceive it only through the inverted mirror of their art, where all is imagined, or made up, and therefore infinitely controllable. When the real world intrudes, some of them actually feel rather hurt: as one resents a parent for refusing to permit the stealing of apples from someone's orchard. I understand that in the Polanski instance, the woman involved does not herself want a case to proceed. One might argue, however, that the United States would be doing a more humane and morally valuable thing by handing Henry Kissinger over to the Hague on charges of war crimes. That said, this business of artists being 'other' than the rest of us will, no doubt, continue.

13. 

    LZ
    

    October 6th, 2010 at 2:15 am

    What is to enjoy? And that notion negates your river analogy expounded on the Furtwangler thread.

    And natural rivers have currents and flow every which way. And, so, to end and heal the day:

    “To gaze at a river made of time and water
    And remember Time is another river.
    To know we stray like a river
    and our faces vanish like water.

    To feel that waking is another dream
    that dreams of not dreaming and that the death
    we fear in our bones is the death
    that every night we call a dream.

    To see in every day and year a symbol
    of all the days of man and his years,
    and convert the outrage of the years
    into a music, a sound, and a symbol.

    To see in death a dream, in the sunset
    a golden sadness–such is poetry,
    humble and immortal, poetry,
    returning, like dawn and the sunset.

    Sometimes at evening there's a face
    that sees us from the deeps of a mirror.
    Art must be that sort of mirror,
    disclosing to each of us his face.

    They say Ulysses, wearied of wonders,
    wept with love on seeing Ithaca,
    humble and green. Art is that Ithaca,
    a green eternity, not wonders.

    Art is endless like a river flowing,
    passing, yet remaining, a mirror to the same
    inconstant Heraclitus, who is the same
    and yet another, like the river flowing.”

    Jorge Luis Borges

14. 

    nissaassin
    

    October 8th, 2010 at 8:39 pm

    finalmente a artwork da mixtape ficou pronta! agora vou subir no soundcloud, criar o mirror em 320 e PRONTO! o/

15. 

    Micheal B
    

    October 18th, 2010 at 8:09 am

    wow a non boxer fan would not even care or get that

16. 

    Rainer Schickedanz
    

    October 19th, 2010 at 10:24 pm

    I was made in 2008 in Germany the question:Why had I sat down with David Phillips / FAR related?The starting point was a reader comment from David Phillips / FAR on the website:art-magazin.Quote, David Phillips 01.03.08:Ernst SchöllerI would like to reach Herr Schöller with questions. Do you know his email address or phone number? My email address is ………………… I am doing an investigation into Park West, Albaretto Dali prints and would like to get some information from him. I woujld appreciate it if you would put me in touch with him. Thanks, DavidEnd quote.I knew that Theresa Franks – FAR defame in the future as it did in Germany for years, Ernst Schöller!It might be asked how I come to this thesis. The answer Ernst Schöller himself has supplied.Through such a preliminary proceeding (by Ernst Schöller), which he had maintained for years, this work (Albaretto-Les Heures Claires) in Germany and in parts of Europe have not become more tradable.What was, however, the sense of it all? Quite simply, Ernst Schöller had taken the preliminary proceeding into the track with some dubious new investigations. Further, he has over the media as for example Mirror, ART, etc … .. speaking of any forgeries. Thus he was able to make a name for years in the German art scene investigators! The same is happening with Theresa Franks FAR in the U.S. What is however – not tradable -, for example, this:These works are rejected by the public company.The value-judgment, which has thus formed is affected, the prices go in the basement.Large auction houses distance themselves from these works, etc.What, however, suppresses Theresa Franks – FAR their readers since 2008, is the fact that the preliminary proceeding (a Preliminary proceedings in Germany usually carried out by the police) by Ernst Schöller by the Mannheim prosecutor was classified as inadequate, and therefore was not in Germany Criminal proceedings opened. : Therefore :The attorneys at FAR should consider whether they really want to put their reputation on the line!Mr. Hochman, they were not too sure of your statement!Time will show whether Theresa Franks can continue to defame shown as before.The fact is that the readers of this page are thus made clear that Theresa Franks is a hypocrite!

17. 

    2n2222
    

    October 26th, 2010 at 8:47 am

    I had something like a 2.8 when I graduated from high school in 1965. I recovered, I suppose, enough to have been in the college professoring business for a number of years now.

    You won't like this, but In general we find that kids are about the same as they ever were. There are monumentally dumb ones who come in with heavily-inflated GPA's, but they're quickly sorted out on the first math tests and essays. We also get bright kids who had a tough time in high school and turn out okay once they're encouraged and treated like adults, both of which privileges they may not have had previously. We get kids who are relatively bright but simply not ready for college; they're usually pushed into it by their parents or peer expectations, and they suffer for it, but can succeed after they've had a few years to mature.

    College courses themselves are really no less rigorous than they ever were, though everyone is worried about college grade inflation ratcheting up.

    Part of the difficulty here is the consumerism that afflicts college students along with the exceedingly high cost of tuition that caused it. And because of some really horrid litigation there's also been a disconnect between students and faculty: they can no longer attend the same social functions, which distinctly lowers the quality of the college experience for today's students.

    But we really do our best for the students. There is indeed drinking, drugs, gambling, and other questionable behavior, but that's what students were like in the Middle Ages, too. Kids who come in with a relatively solid family background usually aren't too distracted by it all.

18. 

    Fred Johnston
    

    October 28th, 2010 at 5:38 am

    Clearly it is not only here in Ireland that artists consider themselves to be above the moral constraints of ordinary mortals and, backed up on occasion by some other soi-disant intellectuals, will argue (even in the media) that they cannot be judged by the same standards that apply to the rest of us. It could be argued that there are parallels between this sort of outlook and that of the Catholic Church; on closer inspection it sometimes seems that many artists simply do not understand the real world, as it were, and can perceive it only through the inverted mirror of their art, where all is imagined, or made up, and therefore infinitely controllable. When the real world intrudes, some of them actually feel rather hurt: as one resents a parent for refusing to permit the stealing of apples from someone's orchard. I understand that in the Polanski instance, the woman involved does not herself want a case to proceed. One might argue, however, that the United States would be doing a more humane and morally valuable thing by handing Henry Kissinger over to the Hague on charges of war crimes. That said, this business of artists being 'other' than the rest of us will, no doubt, continue.

19. 

    cardangler
    

    October 31st, 2010 at 2:12 am

    they are 2″ inches tall handcrafted with wire and beads and hang from your rear view mirror. Art for your rear view mirror. =)

20. 

    Bolton_Bury
    

    November 9th, 2010 at 1:43 am

    Create Mirror Wall Art:

21. 

    Nathan Kamal
    

    December 4th, 2010 at 5:21 am

    I can agree that it's important to take in pop culture, but also vital to remember that unless it's inarguably didactic, it doesn't have a message, just an impression we receive from it. Hence, your being able to have said perspective “I Kissed a Girl.” And being without message, we're basically only arguing what we want to see.

    So, uh, yeah…Katy Perry is the mirror that art holds up to the world when she's kissing another girl.

    Also, as for the role model, as Bob Gibson said: “Why should I be a role model for your kid? You be a role model for your kid.”

22. 

    Cnote
    

    December 5th, 2010 at 11:45 pm

    You should include roll up mats for you ground work and throwing. The best are Dollamur from Swain. Very inexspensive and great quality. You can even find them on Ebay a little bit cheaper. theyre easy to store and set up.

23. 

    StellaByStargate
    

    January 29th, 2011 at 9:23 pm

    Hi Joe,Favorite VFX? Oh wow. That’s hard! I will say that I still get tears in my eyes whenever I see Atlantis rise up out of the ocean that very first time. It’s the perfect combination of VFX and musical score. Thrilling. Just thrilling.I also love the opening shot of Continuum, although I think the VFX there is limited to the very beginning. Still…that completely uncut shot trailing various members of the SGC around until we finally get to our Heroes…Yeah. Martin is a genius.Also in Continuum…when all the Goa’uld motherships appear in orbit above Earth. That one’s pretty amazing as well. On a smaller scale, I’ve always liked the way Replicarter could transform her hand into a sword. Not terribly flashy, in terms of big explosions and impressive space shots, but very cool, nonetheless. I won’t tell you how depressing it is to think of Bridge emptying out and you moving across the country. If only life could mirror art… then we’d already know that it all works out in the end and SGU gets a last minute reprieve and the band gets back together and we all get to watch Stargate happily ever after. Well. A gal can dream, right?SBS

24. 

    Photos tagged as "art" on Instagram
    

    December 9th, 2011 at 5:38 am

    Scooby-Doo Halloween Color Clings Window Mirror Art Stickers –

25. 

    2n2222
    

    January 15th, 2012 at 8:04 pm

    I had something like a 2.8 when I graduated from high school in 1965. I recovered, I suppose, enough to have been in the college professoring business for a number of years now.

    You won't like this, but In general we find that kids are about the same as they ever were. There are monumentally dumb ones who come in with heavily-inflated GPA's, but they're quickly sorted out on the first math tests and essays. We also get bright kids who had a tough time in high school and turn out okay once they're encouraged and treated like adults, both of which privileges they may not have had previously. We get kids who are relatively bright but simply not ready for college; they're usually pushed into it by their parents or peer expectations, and they suffer for it, but can succeed after they've had a few years to mature.

    College courses themselves are really no less rigorous than they ever were, though everyone is worried about college grade inflation ratcheting up.

    Part of the difficulty here is the consumerism that afflicts college students along with the exceedingly high cost of tuition that caused it. And because of some really horrid litigation there's also been a disconnect between students and faculty: they can no longer attend the same social functions, which distinctly lowers the quality of the college experience for today's students.

    But we really do our best for the students. There is indeed drinking, drugs, gambling, and other questionable behavior, but that's what students were like in the Middle Ages, too. Kids who come in with a relatively solid family background usually aren't too distracted by it all.

26. 

    CW_impactasia
    

    February 3rd, 2012 at 11:34 am

    Minimalist Mirror Art – Alicja Kwade Offers Strikingly Simplistic Indoor and Outdoor Works #Design: