- Error
-
- The most recent request was denied because it contained an invalid security token. Please refresh the page and try again.
- The most recent request was denied because it contained an invalid security token. Please refresh the page and try again.
|
Written by John W. Love, Jr.
|
|
Friday, 29 May 2009 13:28 |
|
|
Last Updated on Thursday, 22 July 2010 16:03 |
Add Comment
|
///////
| Susan Sontag once remarked that, in Walter Benjamin's texts, sentences do not seem to generate in the ordinary way; they do not lead gently into one another, and do not create an obvious line of reasoning. Instead, it is as if each sentence "had to say everything, before the inward gaze of total concentration dissolved the subject before his eyes", a style of writing and thinking Sontag calls "freeze-frame baroque." Sontag writes that "his major essays seem to end just in time, before they self-destruct." |
|
|
|
|
|
© Fingerpainting on Mars.
Powered by Joomla!. Valid XHTML and CSS.
Free template 'Colorfall' by [ Anch ] Gorsk.net Studio. Please, don't remove this hidden copyleft!
|
|
|
0 Comments