![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgoxuefE8XRljhknR_4qFImDDtmUitH0NYgAUBRefzDccoZ8Dne7QQ_lwgPCAp5QZUlSf3ypI8DPKZRPE2cSphtxEtWk1qiot4HwIOgq4DsNWv1UjqGd9p_tXP-DnLwaBszo128sA/s320/n5302231_32898115_1867.jpg)
Thanks, Jeffrey Cohen, for having me read Roger Caillois's The Writing of Stones. Now any time I think Nature has made art, or anything vaguely anthropomorphic, I'm obsessed by it.
By the way, I recommend the book to anyone trying to imagine a nonanthropormorphic approach to art. As longtime readers of this blog know, Roger Caillois (see here and especially here) is my favorite surrealist biologist.
(thanks, Liza! I promise not to stare intimidatingly in your direction ever again)
1 comment:
Suiseki!
Every scholar needs a rock to stare at, though it will take me a few days to articulate why.
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