This is from an essay on Ingmar Bergman by John Simon published in the September 1972 issue of Film Comment. I’d like to hear your thoughts on it, especially on its implications for the artistic process.
“But no film maker — or novelist or painter [or poet(?)] — should be expected to concern himself with all facets of human experience, nor need he examine more than one at a time.”
ART - Aesthete and other fallacies
Flip Flops, Beach Hair & Life Is Good
Life's next chapter
A topnotch blog full of encouragement and empathy for those who think their the only ones that are going through struggles.
A place to write all I need to write.
Mindful beauty • fashion • lifestyle
Freelance writing, editing and proofreading.
Just another WordPress.com site
BY GRACE THROUGH FAITH
Pour vivre heureux, vivons cachés
Small writings, scavenger hunts, and ideas
willingly and knowingly would you wanna be one of the most beautiful dreams of mine? © ᶜᵒᶜᵒ ;₎₎ ᴴᵘᵍ 🎕
Shortness of Breadth
My poetry is my religion.
Poetry that purrs. It's reowr because the cat said so.
“Compassionate toward oneself, we reconcile all inner, and the universe - from within.”
Aspire To Inspire™
authentic poems of informed inspiration, plus excerpts from forthcoming books
Running, Writing, Real Life Experiences & Relatable Content.
Tales from the mouth of a wolf
A BLOG FOR THE LOVE OF BOOKS ...
Isaiah 43:13
Personal Development, Beauty, Style and general well-being
21st Century Poetry
A Blog About the Book Industry and Relevant Business Issues
courage, resolution, strength of character
Imprimez et transformez vos contenus digitaux, blogs et réseaux sociaux, en magnifiques livres papier sur blookup.com
Musings and books from a grunty overthinker
to be worth sharing
Creative journeys over milky cups of tea
A lifetime spent working with words...
Editor and Creative Writer
Do you?
Concordia College ~ Moorhead Minnesota
A Hopefully Formerly Depressed Human Vows To Practice Self-Approval
Poetry, story and real life. Once soldier, busnessman, grandfather and Poet.
It makes sense. We write from what we know. This past weekend at a writer’s workshop, I heard words from many who wrote from their experience. Not only were the words authentic and moving, each story was one that had to be told. The world needs to hear your story, not just some vague rehash of the world.