tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8319690451976836894.post6321358627887251064..comments2015-05-12T11:21:03.432-07:00Comments on Lees and Deat Sans Stamps: Official! Guaranteed!Miss Lisahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07939895933517000667noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8319690451976836894.post-38263594946669001152014-05-04T17:23:21.404-07:002014-05-04T17:23:21.404-07:00It was a long, round-about journey, but it finally...It was a long, round-about journey, but it finally made it! I had this library book on bookmaking and one of the projects was a round, unbound book where the pages could be in any order. As we tend to eat Laughing Cow on occasion, I had one of those boxes around. But I couldn't label the thing correctly, much like your cell-phone/pencil dreams. <br /><br />I have those kinds of dreams too, especially phone-problem dreams. That movie, "Waking Life" (which all takes place in a collaboratively created dream state) states that technology NEVER works in dreams, and I think that's true, although I had never thought of it that way until seeing the film. Cars, phones, pens, watches, all that stuff--doesn't seem to work. Why would that be, I wonder? Do we only dream of them as objects of frustration?<br /><br />And the idea of all these universal dreams that most people have experienced multiple times. We are not such special snowflakes. And yet some of the dreams I've had were as elaborate as any epic Hollywood film and sometimes I feel like I'm having someone else's dream. <br /><br />And so the idea of dreams. As an art form/happening. What do you think about someone staging some of these universally experienced dreams in real life? I think you'll know what I'm referring to. Someone blurring the lines between reality and dream-thought. That might be weird.Miss Lisahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07939895933517000667noreply@blogger.com