Portraits, I believe, should be up-close and personal. Hence my use of a short tele lens which shows the face – and especially the eyes, the windows of the subject's Soul. (And they should show the whole head, for cutting off the subject's head actuates in our unconscious the feeling that the person has been the victim of an attack.)
In this inspiring statement on achieving optimum health, Dr. Diamond suggests the term enhancement rather than the more usual remedy is the best way to conceptualize the application of his work.
Dr. Diamond’s poetry contains some of his most profound and personal statements. Teeming with insight, wisdom, and compassion, and infused with a deep spirituality, each of the poems on these recordings is a gem, written with the specific intention of raising the Life Energy of the listener.
I have long felt very close to the poetry of Po Chu’i (778-846), the most popular poet of the T’ang dynasty, the great age of Chinese poetry. Burton Watson writes of his “rapt appreciation of the ordinary,” which profoundly influenced not only the poets of China but also of Korea and Japan – including, I believe, the haiku poets.
The Townsend Letter has published the following memorial tribute to Dr. Diamond. "A tribute to a pioneer in holistic medicine and psychiatry."
Before he makes each painting, Dr. Diamond always meditates, however briefly. And then it just happens spontaneously.
All that matters is love. With every photograph I should feel loved and give it.
Dr. Diamond’s poetry contains some of his most profound and personal statements. Teeming with insight, wisdom, and compassion, and infused with a deep spirituality, each of the poems on these recordings is a gem, written with the specific intention of raising the Life Energy of the listener.
The anthropomorphic conception of God – that He is like us, but bigger and better - has dominated traditional religious thinking in the West.
Virtually all musicians strive to perform the composer's music note-perfect.
