art
Artistic, musical, creative, and entertaining topics of art about all things geek.
The 48 Laws of Power
In a world where influence shapes outcomes, few books have captured the nuances of power as profoundly as The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene. First published in 1998, this bestselling book has become a cornerstone for anyone seeking to understand human behavior, strategy, and the delicate dynamics of authority. Its appeal spans leaders, entrepreneurs, politicians, and even artists, offering a pragmatic—if sometimes controversial—approach to achieving and maintaining influence.
By Zain writesabout 20 hours ago in Geeks
The Last Stop In Yuma County
"The Last Stop In Yuma County" is for the most part very well written and directed by Francis Galluppi. The movie is reminiscent of Sam Shepard's "Fool For Love", "The Bus Stop" and "Genius", all of which I saw on stage. All of these movies/plays take place in one area, one set. Like all of the aforementioned, "Yuma" is set in a diner where people are waiting for the full truck to arrive.
By Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).a day ago in Geeks
Rambo's Legacy. Content Warning.
John Rambo is as iconic an action hero as Sarah Connor, John McClane, or nearly any of Schwarzenegger's roles at the height of his career. Yet for all the explosions, archery, horse-riding, and feathered hair that the cinematic guerrilla fighter is remembered for, most people today don't acknowledge the humbler, more tragic origins of the character in his onscreen debut "First Blood" (1982).
By Andrei Babanin4 days ago in Geeks
Theater of the Wound: A Philosophical Review of THE DRESDEN DOLLS (2003/2004)
The Dresden Dolls' self-titled debut album, released in 2003 (with a 2004 reissue), erupts like a vaudeville grenade in the staid landscape of early-aughts indie rock. Amanda Palmer, the band's pianist, vocalist, and sole songwriter, teams with drummer Brian Viglione to craft a sound that's equal parts Weimar-era cabaret, punk fury, and confessional poetry. Stripped to piano and drums, the album feels intimate yet explosive--Palmer's lyrics a torrent of wit, vulnerability, and venom that dissects trauma, desire, and societal absurdities. It's not just music; it's therapy session as spectacle, where self-destruction dances with defiance.
By ANTICHRIST SUPERSTAR7 days ago in Geeks
"PROPHET LO-FI PIONEER" [Sheryl Crow (1996) album review]
What makes Sheryl Crow so compelling is that it doesn't behave like a unified "statement" album--it behaves like a field of fragments, a cultural collage where sincerity keeps breaking through irony, and irony keeps destabilizing sincerity. It's closer, in method, to Don DeLillo or Viktor Pelevin than to traditional confessional songwriting: a montage of media, memory, sex, boredom, God, and America.
By ANTICHRIST SUPERSTAR8 days ago in Geeks
Addicted To Words
I often share memes , stories and pictures with friends and get responses, and zones I want to reshare but find I have lost the original piece which disappoints me as I feel I should be able to remember what was said or where that picture was
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 8 days ago in Geeks
Congratulations!
That’s what the email said. One word. An exclamation mark. And suddenly, my chest felt tight instead of light. I had been waiting for that message for months. Refreshing my inbox like it owed me something. Imagining the moment it would finally arrive—the rush, the relief, the feeling that everything I’d been working toward had finally paid off.
By John Smith14 days ago in Geeks
