“Oscillatio”
Sunday, February 1, 2015
“Oscillatio” exhibit by Sarah Cowan and Connie Michele Morey reviewed by Debora Alanna
xchanges gallery
2333 Government Street, Suite 6E
Victoria BC Canada V8T4P4
9 – 25 January 2015
Review by Debora Alanna
Exhibit-v video: web link
‘Our thinking tends to circle around established conventions whose basis is forgotten or obscure. Nietzsche proposed that the attainment of knowledge requires a ‘solid, granite foundation of ignorance’ for its unfolding: ‘the will to knowledge on the foundation of a far more powerful will: the will to ignorance, to the uncertain, to the untrue! Not as its opposite, but – as its refinement!’’
~ 2012: The Return of Quetzalcoatl, Daniel Pinchbeck, 2006, Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin, New York, pg. 3 Posted: Feb 25, 2015 Originally Published: Feb 1, 2015
“Oscillatio” exhibit by Sarah Cowan and Connie Michele Morey reviewed by Debora Alanna
xchanges gallery
2333 Government Street, Suite 6E
Victoria BC Canada V8T4P4
9 – 25 January 2015
Review by Debora Alanna
Exhibit-v video: web link
‘Our thinking tends to circle around established conventions whose basis is forgotten or obscure. Nietzsche proposed that the attainment of knowledge requires a ‘solid, granite foundation of ignorance’ for its unfolding: ‘the will to knowledge on the foundation of a far more powerful will: the will to ignorance, to the uncertain, to the untrue! Not as its opposite, but – as its refinement!’’
~ 2012: The Return of Quetzalcoatl, Daniel Pinchbeck, 2006, Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin, New York, pg. 3 Posted: Feb 25, 2015 Originally Published: Feb 1, 2015
In this Article Artist(s)
Debora Alanna, Connie Michele Morey , Sarah Cowan Resource(s) Xchanges,
Exhibit-v,
Embellish4art
