In Memoriam BILLY DRAGO NYT 28.6.2019 https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/28/movies/billy-drago-dead.html

Costner & Drago

in

The Untouchables

Billy Drago, right, as the mobster Frank Nitti in the 1987 movie ''The Untouchables'', which starred 

Kevin Costner, left, as the Prohibition agent Eliott Ness.

Mr. Drago had a penchant for playing bad guys.

Paramount Pictures. Getty Images

In Memoriam 

BILLY DRAGO   

NYT 28.6.2019

37 C° Der Hitzewelle entfliehen. Auf nach Kolumbien

37 C°  

Der Hitzewelle entfliehen. 

Auf nach Kolumbien

CITROEN wird 100 SPIEGEL REPORT https://www.google.de/amp/s/www.spiegel.de/auto/fahrkultur/citroen-wird-100-wie-eine-handvoll-autos-die-marke-praegten-a-1271878-amp.html

CITROEN

Jubiläum

100

wie eine handvoll autos die marke prägten

SPIEGEL

Report

Rare Bird & 8 bubbles

BVS SACHVERSTÄNDIGE Bundesverband öffentlich bestellter und vereidigter sowie qualifizierter Sachverständiger e.V. BVS-Präsidium & BVS-BundesGeschäftsstelle Berlin Wir gratulieren 2019

BVS

SACHVERSTÄNDIGE

Bundesverband öffentlich bestellter und vereidigter 

sowie qualifizierter Sachverständiger 

e.V.

BVS-Präsidium & BVS- BundesGeschäftsstelle

Wir gratulieren

2019

CHAPIN & LANDAIS

1848

CRÉMANT DE LOIRE 

Brut

ROSÉ

Blumengrüsse: Da es sehr förderlich für die Gesundheit ist, habe ich beschlossen glücklich zu sein VOLTAIRE

https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/moderne-lebensqualitaet-der-gluecksimperativ-ein-fallstrick.1184.de.html?dram:article_id=442215

HORAZ

'Lass dich durch nichts verblüffen' 

das ist der einzige Grundsatz, 

der die Menschen beglückt und ihnen das Glück für immer sichert.

Aus Epistel 6 ,

Horaz , Satiren & Episteln

Meiner Urlaubslektüre

Vielleicht klappt's ja zum 80sten.

VOLTAIRE

Da es sehr förderlich für die Gesundheit ist, habe ich beschlossen glücklich zu sein

VOLTAIRE

BVS

EXPERT

Das Glück ist keine leichte Sache: es ist sehr schwer, es in uns, und unmöglich, es anderswo zu finden.  

CHAMFORT

Das Wenigste gerade, das Leiseste, Leichteste, einer Eidechse Rascheln, ein Hauch, ein Husch, ein Augen-Blick — Wenig macht die Art des besten Glücks.

NIETZSCHE




Das Glück gehört denen, die sich selber genügen. Alle äußeren Quellen desselben sind unsicher und vergänglich.

SCHOPENHAUER

Einzeln nur, zerstreuet zeigen sich
Des Glückes Fäden, die Gelegenheiten.

SCHILLER

Glück

Solang du nach dem Glücke jagst,

Bist du nicht reif zum Glücklichsein,

Und wäre alles Liebste dein.

Solang du um Verlornes klagst

Und Ziele hast und rastlos bist,

Weißt du noch nicht, was Friede ist.

Erst wenn du jedem Wunsch entsagst,

Nicht Ziel mehr noch Begehren kennst,

Das Glück nicht mehr mit Namen nennst,

Dann reicht dir des Geschehens Flut

Nicht mehr ans Herz, und deine Seele ruht.

HESSE

Der Träumer

I
Es war ein Traum in meiner Seele tief.
Ich horchte auf den holden Traum:
ich schlief.
Just ging ein Glück vorüber, als ich schlief,
und wie ich träumte, hört ich nicht:
es rief.

II
Träume scheinen mir wie Orchideen. –
So wie jene sind sie bunt und reich.
Aus dem Riesenstamm der Lebenssäfte
ziehn sie just wie jene ihre Kräfte,
brüsten sich mit dem ersaugten Blute,
freuen in der flüchtigen Minute,
in der nächsten sind sie tot und bleich. – 
Und wenn Welten oben leise gehen,
fühlst du's dann nicht wie von Düften wehen?
Träume scheinen mir wie Orchideen. –

RILKE

METROPOLIS https://www.google.de/amp/s/amp.focus.de/finanzen/boerse/gross-wie-eine-kleinstadt-das-sind-die-zehn-groessten-fabriken-der-welt_id_10579200.html

VW

METROPOLIS

made in germany

BASF



made in germany

IRAN SUPERMARKET

Der junge Frankfurter Zöllner, der durch die Alarmierung von Bundeskriminalamt und Zollkriminalamt im Jahr 2002 den ersten großen Deal des Iran auffliegen ließ, hat jedenfalls schon damals die Zurückhaltung mancher Behördenchefs gegenüber den iranischen Schmuggelaktivitäten zu spüren bekommen. Statt Lob zu erhalten wurde er abgestraft: Weil er die Alarmierung von BKA und ZKA "an seinen Vorgesetzten vorbei" unternommen habe, wurde er aus dem Staatsdienst entlassen. Erst 2011 setzte er seine Wiedereinstellung vor einem obersten Bundesgericht durch.


aljazeera

Freud receives on his 70th birthday Various honours

Freud dreaming of his 70th birthday

SIGMUND FREUD CHRONOLOGY

1856-1858	Sigismund Freud is born on May 6, 1856 in Freiberg, Moravia (now Pribor in the Czech Republic).
1859-1865	The Freuds move to Vienna in 1860.
1866-1872	Freud begins a friendship with his classmate Eduard Silberstein.
1873-1875	In 1873 Freud passes his Matura (school leaving certificate) and enters Vienna University.
1876-1880	Freud studies under Claus and Bruecke.
1881-1882	In 1881 Freud qualifies as doctor of medicine.
1882-1883	Freud is employed as doctor at Theodor Meynert's Psychiatric Clinic.
1884-1885	Freud researches the medicinal effects of coca.
1886	Marriage to Martha Bernays.
1887-1888	Freud becomes interested in hypnotherapy.
1889-1890	Beginning of friendship with Wilhelm Fliess.
1891-1892	Move to Berggasse 19.
1893-1894	Works together with Josef Breuer on Studies in Hysteria.
1895	Freud manages for the first time to analyse one of his own dreams.
1896	Freud's first use of the term "psychoanalysis".
1897	Freud begins his self-analysis.
1898	Publishes The Psychical Mechanism of Forgetting.
1899-1900	The first copies of The Interpretation of Dreamsappear, post- dated 1900.
1901	Freud begins the analysis of the eighteen-year-old Dora.
1902	Founding of the Wednesday Psychological Society.
1903	Wilhelm Fliess and Freud meet for the last time in Vienna.
1904	Together with his brother Alexander he travels for the first time to Athens.
1905	Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality, Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious and Fragments of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria ('Dora') appear.
1906	C.G. Jung begins his correspondence with Freud.
1907	Publication of Delusion and Dreams in W. Jensen's 'Gradiva'.
1908	The First Congress of "Freudian Psychology" takes place in Salzburg.
1909	Journey to America.
1910	Founding of the International Psychoanalytical Association
1911	Alfred Adler resigns from the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society.
1912	Founding of the psychoanalytical journal Imago.
1913	Break with C.G. Jung.
1914	Outbreak of the First World War.
1915	Visit of Rainer Maria Rilke.
1916	The first part of Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis appears.
1917	Georg Groddeck joins the psychoanalytical movement.
1918	Freud loses his entire fortune which was tied up in Austrian State Bonds.
1919	The International Psychoanalytical Press is founded in Vienna
1920	The English language journal International Journal of Psycho-Analysis is founded.
1921	André Breton visits Freud in Vienna.
1922	Freud is working on A Seventeenth-Century Demonological Neurosis.
1923	The first signs of Freud's oral cancer are detected.
1924	A conflict with Otto Rank over the meaning of the birth trauma breaks out in psychoanalysis.
1925	The first volumes of Freud's Collected Works appears.
1926	On his 70th birthday Freud receives various honours.
1927	An election announcement for the Viennese Social Democrats co- signed by Freud appears in the Arbeiter Zeitung.
1928	Dorothy Burlingham gives Freud a chow bitch called Lun Yug.
1929	Arnold Zweig publishes an essay entitled Freud and Humankind in which he celebrates Freud as a liberator from religious and pathological terror.
1930	A heart attack forces Freud to give up smoking.
1931	The financial situation of the International Psychoanalytical Press become critical. Freud appeals for help from the psychoanalytical organisations.
1932	In order to give financial assistance to the International Psychoanalytical Press, he writes the New Introductory Lectures on Psycho-Analysis.
1933	Hitler becomes Reichs Chancellor. Freud corresponds with Einstein on the question "Why War?".
1934	The 13th International Psychoanalytical Congress takes place at Lucerne. Numerous German analysts have by now been forced to emigrate.
1935	Freud is elected Honorary Member of the British Royal Society of Medicine.
1936	Thomas Mann gives a celebratory address in the Concert Hall on "Freud and the Future".
1937	Together with Dorothy Burlingham Anna Freud opens the "Jackson Nursery" on the Rudolfsplatz, a kindergarten in which she can begin her study of aspects of infant behaviour.
1938	The Austrian Chancellor Schuschnigg is forced by Hitler to resign. Austria is annexed to the German Reich on 13th March. A wave of political arrests and antisemitic persecution breaks out. Freud's apartment and the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society are searched. Anna Freud is held for a day by the Gestapo for questioning.
1939	On 23rd September Freud dies in London.

FREUD MUSEUM AT

SHOES going to foolish length for Fashion

ATLAS OBSCURA

sabrina imbler

jstor

22.05.2019

Why Were Medieval Europeans So Obsessed With Long, Pointy Shoes?

Going to foolish lengths for fashion.

BY SABRINA IMBLER

MAY 22, 2019

At a royal Parisian wedding the standard footwear was very pointy. CHRISTOPHEL FINE ART/UIG VIA GETTY IMAGES

IN 1463, LONDON OUTLAWED THE shoes of its fanciest men. These dapper lords had grown ridiculous in their dapperness, and had taken to ambling streets shod in long, carrot-shaped shoes that tapered to impish tips, some as long as five inches beyond the toe. These shoes were called “crakows” or “poulaines” (a term also used to refer to the tips alone), and the court of King Edward IV eventually found them offensive enough to pass a sumptuary law prohibiting shoe tips that extended over two inches beyond the toe.

Perhaps one of the silliest and most fascinating trends in medieval fashion, these shoes probably first emerged around 1340 in Krakow, Poland—both names refer to this origin—according to Rebecca Shawcross, the author of Shoes: An Illustrated History. Shawcross also serves as the shoe resources officer at Northampton Museum and Art Gallery in England, which claims to have the world’s largest collection of shoes (at 12,000 pairs, but alas, just one intact pair of poulaines).

Europe had flirted with long-toed footwear since the 1200s, but never to this length, or with this saturation. The lords and, to a lesser extent, ladies of 15th-century Europe wore these shoes almost exclusively for over a century. Every person who could afford shoes wore poulaines, though the longer tips were generally reserved for nobility who could afford to wander around in footwear seemingly designed for pratfalls.

This poulaine, uncovered on the Thames, features an ankle strap and a sexy, plunging front. MUSEUM OF LONDON

For the glitterati of medieval Europe, poulaines were less a fad than a symbol. “If you were a man of status and you had enough wealth, you wanted to show that off,” Shawcross says. “And to do that, you had to take the toe to the extreme.” Shoes with absurdly long toes were expensive and would clearly impair the wearer from efficiently partaking in any kind of physical labor. So they were also an indicator of leisure and luxury, free of extraneous effort or the tyranny of practicality.

Poulaines—like babies or uncorseted bosoms—could not support themselves. In order to keep the tips erect, medieval shoemakers stuffed them with soft organic material, often moss, hair, or wool. “Without a stuffed toe, it gets quite floppy,” Shawcross says. “It doesn’t look like it would have been worn by someone of status at all.” The material also helped prevent the tip of the poulaine from curling when wet, according to Jackie Keily, senior curator at the Museum of London, which boasts one of the most impressive collections of poulaines. One shoe in particular, recovered from an archaeological excavation on the waterfront, boasts a modest tip but a delicate leaf pattern.

HERMANN HESSE Diesseits des 'Glasperlenspiels' MARBACHER MAGAZIN 98/2002 Heike Gfrereis ''...magische Zuflucht, in die ich, so oft ich geistig dazu bereit war, für Stunden eingehen konnte, und wohin kein Ton aus der aktuellen Welt drang.''

>> Wenn in zwei Menschengestalten zwei Urprinzipien, wie ewige

Gegenwelten einander verkörpert begegnen, dann ist ihr Schicksal unentrinnbar:

sie müssen einander anziehen, müssen voneinander bezaubert werden,

müssen einander erobern, einander erkennen, einander zum Höchsten steigern,

oder einander vernichten.

So geschieht es jedesmal, 

wenn Männliches und Weibliches, 

wenn Gewissen und Unschuld,

wenn Geist und Natur 

einander in reinen Verkörperungen kennenlernen

und in die Augen sehen.<<

Dieses unveröffentlichte Vorwort zu 

'Narziß und Goldmund'

deutet den Mythos von den in

zwei Hälften gespaltenen Kugelmenschen,

den Aristophanes in Platons 'Gastmahl' erzählt,

in einen literarisch fruchtbaren Mechanismus um.

''...magische Zuflucht, in die ich,

so oft ich geistig dazu bereit war, für

Stunden eingehen konnte, und wohin 

kein Ton aus der aktuellen Welt drang.''

HERMANN HESSE an MARTIN HESSE

3.Dezember 1943

Black or Pink Fonds for FISH n CHIPS

Black or Pink Fonds

 for 

FISH n CHIPS

TRUMP ridiculous DIVA Effects https://www.google.de/amp/s/www.merkur.de/politik/bizarrer-trump-moment-er-wirft-stabschef-vor-laufender-kamera-raus-zr-12523221.amp.html

TRUMP ridiculous DIVA Effects  

JOHN COLLIER Human Passions Delineated ENGRAVED & LITHOGRAPHED 1773-1810-1850 Manchester.Rochdale & London

JOHN COLLIER 

1708-1786

(Timothy Bobbin inv. et del.)

cf. 

ART FAMSF ORG

Human Passions Delineated 

1773-1850 

Engraved & Lithographed

Manchester

DESIRE WITH HOPE

Pl.11

ENVY & DEFORMITY

Pl.17

DECEIT

Pl.23

CHETHAM LIBRARY COLLECTIONS

Treasures

ANGER

FOLLE

INTEMPERANCE & RIDICULE

LOVE

More Fruit

JOHN COLLIER

1708-1786

Portrait

c.1770

Printed Title

25 Plates

London

Publisher ORME . HAYES Printer

1810

Address

ACUTE PAIN

LAUGHTER & EXPERIMENT

MIRTH                  ANGUISH

FELLOW FEELING

Plate 35

Two Soldiers Argue,

One points to his Sword Hilt

Manchester

1773

Tho_s Sanders Sculpsit

Tho_s Sanders Sculp. 1773

Explanations

1810

 Engraved Plate 25

Old Age with Mutual Content
1810
London

Printed Text 

Plate XXV

1810

&

FINIS

Hayes Printer

Address

Westminster

FRONTCOVER

Gilt Title

c.1850

Published as the Act directs, May 1773.

Published by John Heywood Sc. Excelsior Works. Manchester

Frontispiece John Collier Portrait

in reverse

c.1850

Thomas Sanders scul.

INSCRIPTION CONTENT

Lettered with title, followed by advertisement:

 'NB Gentlemen &c may have any Plate or Plates, Painted on Canvas or Pasteboard 

as large as the life, from 5s to 15s a head by sending their orders to the Author, near Rochdale. 

Whole books or any single print may be had of the booksellers, or of the author.' 

With publication line 'The plates in this Book of Heads from No.1 to 44 are publish'd as the Act directs, May 1773'. 

With 'Tim Bobbin inv. et del.' and etched in the plate 'T.Sanders scul.'

HUMAN PASSIONS

Delineated

Titlepage

Tim Bobbin inv. et del.

c.1850

Plate 44

SCOTH POLITICS

To be read backward, like a Witch's Prayer

B-ke, whilst exposing Britain's Ruin sobs ;

Scotch M-n ---Id sleeps, and N-th the Nation robs!

IMPRESSUM

c.1850

TO HIS SUBSCRIBERS,

NON-SUBSCRIBERS, TO ANY BODY, EVERYBODY, OR NO BODY

T. B.   SENDS  GREETING.

THE 

EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES

IN THE

Book of Heads,

ENTITLED 

HUMAN PASSIONS DELINEATED

THE 

PASSIONS, OR DISPOSITIONS OF THE MIND

ARE 

EXPRESSED IN THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS

ADMIRATION

ANGER

BOUNTY

BRIBERY

CARELESSNESS

CONTENT

COMPLAISANCE

COURAGE

COVETOUSNESS

DEFORMITY

DESIRE

DISDAIN

DISTRESS

DRUNKENNESS

ENVY

FASHION

FEAR

FOLLY

FURY

GOODNATURE

GRIEF

HATRED

HOPE

HYPOCRISY

~~~~~~~~~~~

IDLENESS

INNOCENCE

LAUGHTER

LOVE

LUST

MISERY

MIRTH

OLD AGE

OPPRESSION

PAIN

PENITENCE

PLEASURE

PLENTY

POSSESSION

POVERTY

PRIDE

SATISFACTION

SCORN

SLEEP

SORROW

SULLENNESS

SURPRISE

WEEPING

~~~~~~~~~

Manchester : John Heywood, 141 and 143 Deansgate

cf. 

ARCHIVE ORG

cf.

BRITISH MUSEUM

cf.

GREAT CARRICATURE COM

Timothy Bobbin (John Collier 1708-1786), The Passions, Humourously Delineated: containing twenty-five plates, with his portrait, title plate and poetical descriptions (London: Orme, 1810). 

British satirist John Collier (1708-1786), using the pseudonym Tim Bobbin, “developed his trade as a painter … producing inn signs, painted panels, and grotesque caricatures which were widely distributed, reaching the American colonies via a Liverpool merchant. He promoted and distributed his own work, travelling all over northern England collecting and delivering orders and commissions for books and pictures and consuming the proceeds as he went.

“…In 1773 was published his Human Passions Delineated, an upmarket edition of his caricatures which acted as a catalogue, in which he described himself as the ‘Lancashire Hogarth’…The 1810 London edition of Human Passions systematically softened his caricatures… The Victorian antiquary W. E. Axon thought his pictures ‘execrable … gross and cruel’, while the Dictionary of National Biography found them ‘grotesque’ and ‘absolutely devoid of artistic merit’.”— DNB

Bond Street print publisher Edward Orme (1775-1848) resurrected Collier’s caricatures in 1810 and reissued the set on 27 leaves with the only title on a printed label pasted to the wrapper (not included with this set).