Errol Morris's "Wormwood" (2017), which for some weird reason has taken me forever to finish despite the fact that repeatedly returning to it is always so gratifying. It's a substantive exploration of conspiracy, crass government corruption, and the hole that the bureaucratically unfulfilled resolution over a father's murder has has carved into one man's life. The first two frames from that show, the second a screenshot that did not meet my collage-looking intent, but it ended up being satisfying in a 'Ed Koren' fuzzy way.
'Let this go' a repeated message that I am unsure I can incorporate, to my ongoing detriment.
The third, a line from the youtube channel Numberphile, "Prime Surprise (Mertens Conjecture)" (2020). This was a phrase that resonated, but also a touch on the inspiring wonders of mathematics - ideas my salvation.
That last frame a response more than a resolution (hinting at my current state of affairs): the Voyager missions, barely audible out beyond the edge of the solar system. Not sure the drawing turned out as I hoped, but the half-tone shading on that planet (moon?) is not bad.
Errol Morris's "Wormwood" (2017), which for some weird reason has taken me forever to finish despite the fact that repeatedly returning to it is always so gratifying. It's a substantive exploration of conspiracy, crass government corruption, and the hole that the bureaucratically unfulfilled resolution over a father's murder has has carved into one man's life. The first two frames from that show, the second a screenshot that did not meet my collage-looking intent, but it ended up being satisfying in a 'Ed Koren' fuzzy way.
ReplyDelete'Let this go' a repeated message that I am unsure I can incorporate, to my ongoing detriment.
The third, a line from the youtube channel Numberphile, "Prime Surprise (Mertens Conjecture)" (2020). This was a phrase that resonated, but also a touch on the inspiring wonders of mathematics - ideas my salvation.
That last frame a response more than a resolution (hinting at my current state of affairs): the Voyager missions, barely audible out beyond the edge of the solar system. Not sure the drawing turned out as I hoped, but the half-tone shading on that planet (moon?) is not bad.