…or individual thing, but the love in is thought of as sort of getting into a great big bathtub and weeping Alice in Wonderland tears of metamorphic non-selfhood. Well surely today love goes with hatred of war and all sorts of social responsibilities.…

…world, and even the teddy bear picnic sort of thing, the Bad Child's Book of Beasts, The Book of Nonsense, the Alice in Wonderland, the Through the Looking Glass, getting rid of all civilization, plunging into a world of archetypes and metamorphoses. Would…

…a big shift. I mean, to move from one of those worlds to the other is a very big shift. It's the same shift that Alice in Wonderland made to Nolan when she went through the looking glass. She moved out of the visual world into the acoustic world when…

…socially, psychologically, they take inner trips rather than outer trips. They go to Esalen to sob in bathtubs, and like Alice in Wonderland, sobbing and changing her personality with each tear. This kind of... where grant that you're talking about is…

…stoned, stone-aged, and paralyzed in their perception so that they're unable to see this new form at all. What they see is as Alice in Wonderland looking in the mirror and seeing the old world rather than the new one. Oh, yes, that was the amazing…

…If you live by classification... And look, always looking at things from a fixed position into a vanishing point. That's why Alice goes through the mirror. And disregarding context. When you look from a fixed position into a vanishing point, you have a…

…from Russia, Lavachevsky. Lewis Carroll's a mathematician. He picked up non-visual, non-Euclidean mathematics, clearly. That's where he got Alice in Wonderland from. Without intending to. Jefferson Aeroflame, Alice when she's ten feet tall. Did you find…

…He picked up non-visual, non-Euclidean mathematics, clearly. That's where he got Alice in Wonderland from. Without intending to. Jefferson Aeroflame, Alice when she's ten feet tall. Did you find Caravaggio? Yeah, yeah. Ah, now let's see. What would be... I've…

…does it mean to go right inside a thing, to be in the belly of the beast? Well, I suspect it's something like Alice going through the looking glass, or a Zuni patient who steps into the sand painting. The shaman, having created this magnificent painting…

…few very casual remarks. I'm an anthropologist, and my interest is in tribal groups. I know when I was a child, I read Alice in Wonderland and was enormously impressed. And then I read Freud, and I found this more interesting because it was real people,…

…closed space bubble. Space is no longer something that we get into. We make it. Also time. This happened, you know, in Alice in Wonderland. If you look at Lewis Carroll again, you'll find that he took us through the looking glass into this world…

…in now. When you go through the looking glass, you go out of visual space into a space-time world which is made by the occupant. Alice made that world. As soon as she went through the looking glass, she began to make her own space and her own time in…

…or individual thing, but the love in is thought of as sort of getting into a great big bathtub and weeping Alice in Wonderland tears of metamorphic non-selfhood. Well, surely today love goes with hatred of war and all sorts of social responsibilities.…

…world, and even the teddy bear picnic sort of thing, the Bad Child's Book of Beasts, The Book of Nonsense, the Alice in Wonderland, the Through the Looking Glass, getting rid of all civilization, plunging into a world of archetypes and metamorphoses. Yes.…