“Before Image, Only Movement”
Su Tung-p’o, the great painter and poet of the Song dynasty, stated that “To judge a picture by its resemblance is to have the critical faculty of a child.”
Su Tung-p’o, the great painter and poet of the Song dynasty, stated that “To judge a picture by its resemblance is to have the critical faculty of a child.”
What at the deepest level did Beethoven really want to compose? Dr. Diamond discusses. From the "Music for Healing" series of informal talks. See more videos by Dr Diamond on his YouTube channel.
My old friend, Robert Fulford, the great cranial osteopath, so often recommended Blueprint for Immortality by Harold Burr. For over forty years, Burr recorded the voltage changes in trees, not only with sunlight and darkness but also cycles of the moon, etc.
And his colleague the psychiatrist Leonard Ravitz demonstrated voltage changes in his patients.
Do I pre-visualize what I am about to paint? Not at all.
Dr. Diamond's Life Energy photographs and artwork are a featured exhibit at the public library in Ossining, NY, for the month of November. The exhibition covers a range of work, everything from breathtaking paintings to stunningly original photographs.
Drawing from his unique clinical experience, Dr. Diamond offers deep insights into marrying the player to his instruments, so to achieve music of the highest Life Energy. From the "Music for Healing" series of informal talks.
Our word poetic is from the Greek poein, to create.
Poetry is so much more than words on a page. For instance, dancing can be Seen as poetic, and music – all arts, and all of life.
It depends on how we feel it was created – from how Deeply within. If from the Soul, then whatever its form, it will be thought – Known – to be Poetic.
Photography freed painting from having to depict form.
Drawing from his unique clinical experience, Dr. Diamond offers deep insights into marrying the player to his instruments, so to achieve music of the highest Life Energy. From the "Music for Healing" series of informal talks.
I rest all of my work on what could be called a personification, a domestication, of Tolstoy's "kingdom of God." Here is how he ends his great treatise.