
Tag: decreation
Hélène Cixous, Poetry in painting: writings on contemporary arts and aesthetics
To become imperceptible oneself, to have dismantled love in order to become capable of loving. To have dismantled one’s self in order finally to be alone and meet the true double at the other end of the line. A clandestine passenger on a motionless voyage. To become like everybody else; but this, precisely, is a becoming only for one who knows how to be nobody, to no longer be anybody. To paint oneself gray on gray.
(via viperslang)
Chris Kraus on Kathy Acker
“Conjunction, disjunction. Husserl, Melville, Descartes. She was hoping to write herself into a void: a state of hollowness she felt inside and out that might still lead to all possibilities. And yet— the anxiety to name it constricts.”
Charles Wright, from Appalachia
Chris Kraus
from Aliens & Anorexia
Images: Ana Mendieta, Anima (Alma/Soul), 1977
Text: Anne Carson, from The Glass Essay
There is too much self in my writing…I do not want to be a windowless monad— my training and trainers opposed subjectivity strongly. I have struggled since the beginning to drive my thought out into the landscape of science and fact where other people converse logically and exchange judgements—but I go blind out there. So writing involves some dashing back and forth between that darkening landscape where facticity is strewn and a windowless room cleared of everything I do not know. It is the clearing that takes time. It is the clearing that is a mystery.
anne carson
from economy of the unlost, vii

anne carson, from decreation

anne carson
from decreation

anne carson, from decreation

anne carson from decreation













