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[[File:Whitemancrying.jpg|thumb px|thumb|right|white man crying. Bas Jan Ader's *In search of the miraculous* is named after P. D . Ouspensky's book describing the teachings of George Gurdjeiff. "Humans are born asleep, live in sleep, and die in sleep, only imagining that they are awake with few exceptions." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gurdjieff_movements]] | [[File:Whitemancrying.jpg|thumb px|thumb|right|white man crying. Bas Jan Ader's *In search of the miraculous* is named after P. D . Ouspensky's book describing the teachings of George Gurdjeiff. "Humans are born asleep, live in sleep, and die in sleep, only imagining that they are awake with few exceptions." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gurdjieff_movements]] | ||
It might be that 'at the intersection of' (an expression commonly found in designers' bios) there is no one else other than you. | |||
I don't share this experience. |
Revision as of 07:29, 29 February 2024
Designers are torn between having to believe, for professional and vocational reasons, in the modern promise of a harmonic, fluid orderliness and being caught in an absurd, glitchy reality. They are the ideal type of a hyper-modern subjectivity — disillusioned evangelists who are losing faith.
Designers aren't ideal they are real.
It might be that 'at the intersection of' (an expression commonly found in designers' bios) there is no one else other than you.
I don't share this experience.