Gallery of Dreams
Source: Highly Important Gallery of Pictures by Christie, Manson & Woods, 1892.
Source: Combination Paint by William Waterall Co., 1881.The Dream Stalls
Round and About the Dream-Stalls
Speculation about the contents of the stalls is a worthless ambition.
The "value" of a stall lies over the workaday threshold
into the realm of curiosity.
Source: Round and About the Book-Stalls. : A Guide for the Book-Hunter by John Herbert Slater and Benno Loewy, 1891.
Source: Part of a Man's Life by Thomas Wentworth Higginson, 1905.
Source: Forget-Me-Nots by Julia Kavanagh, 1878.
Source: American Journal of Nursing Publication, 1908-05.
Source: Mary and I go to Europe by H. Lyle Smith, 1898.
Source: American Journal of Nursing Publication, 1908-05.
Source: American Entomology by Thomas Say, 1859.
Source: Come to Me by Sveinbjörn Sveinbjörnsson, 1897.Dream Debate Topic - Fighting Change
Source: The Fighting Chance, by Robert W. Chambers, 1906.
Shifting Dream Perceptions
Source: The Physiology of the Senses by John Gray McKendrick and William Snodgrass, 1893.
Understand Dream Through Image
Source: A Popular Treatise on the Winds by William Ferrel 1889.
Which Visions Form?
Source: Center of Vision, Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 1903.
Occasion Number 6 Million
Occasion Number 6 Million
This time in the dream, resist not even resistance
Source: Study of Resistance of Grounds by Herbert Eugene Bell, 1910.
Source: Photography and Focus, 1908.
Source: Spiritual Tales by Fiona Macleod, 1897.
Image source: The Confessional by Robert James Culverwell, 1841.Memory and Imagination
Memory and Imagination
A sensitive and imaginative mind frequently sees the phantoms during sleep.
Memory and Imagination active something more:
the brightness and distinction of reality.
Text source: Illustrations of the Influence of the Mind Upon the Body in Health and Disease by Daniel Hack Tuke, 1884.Image source: The Principles of Light and Color by Edwin D. Babbitt, 1896.
Codify the Best Dreams
Image source: A Treatise on the Kaleidoscope by David Brewster, 1819.
This archival drawer holds completed work, scraps, rough edges, and ongoing mistakes.
It holds everything that was found, blacked out, scribbled over, finished, unfinished, discarded. It all counts.
Come back next week to see more ephemera.