I <3 you
"MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my child, and dream about the great stallion, who wouldn’t drink the water,the water in its blackness,in among the branches.Where it finds the bridge,it hangs there, singing.Who knows what water is,my child,its tail waving,through the dark green chambers? WIFE: (Softly) Sleep, my flower,the stallion won’t drink. MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my rose,the stallion is crying.His legs are wounded,his mane is frozen,in his eyes,there’s a blade of silver.They went to the river.Ay, how they went!Blood running,quicker than water"
This passage presents many different symbols in the work. First he presents the symbol of sleeping. This symbolizes loss. This is a special kind of loss where one loses to 'sleep's embrace'. This is used to describe the victimization that the child is under. This essentially is a critical account of the government. This is important in the distortion of the narrative, essentially pointing to the possibility of losing one's voice. Lorca then continues to use the great stallion. This is yet another symbol of submission and weakness. This is another critical reference to the Trojan Horse that was brought into
Troy, destroying Achilles and putting Troy to nothing more than dust. The Trojan Horse is one that would not drink water. And then Lorca goes on to say 'who knows what water is'. This line clearly indicates a deceptive mindset that the character established. This is a mirror of the fear and critical mindset that Lorca established towards his oppressive government. As a communist, he seeks to build community. The Trojan Horse metaphor is further extended in the next lines, 'the stallion is crying', this is an allusion to war 'cries', then, 'His legs are wounded, his mane is frozen in the eyes there's a blade of silver.' These images show the ripping of the men that penetrate the wooden skin of the horse, then the frozen statute of the mane would represent the stillness that the horse comes to with pride and glory as the horse's head is built high. Then finally the 'blade of silver' in the horse's eyes refer to the literal weapons such as arrowheads and swords and such that would be shot through the eyes. Lorca uses this image to point at the nature of man, filled with a perplexing silence and desire to be ruthless savages even under the mask of civil tranquility.
Labels: Journal
Name: Hiro Nukaga
"MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my child, and dream about the great stallion, who wouldn’t drink the water,the water in its blackness,in among the branches.Where it finds the bridge,it hangs there, singing.Who knows what water is,my child,its tail waving,through the dark green chambers? WIFE: (Softly) Sleep, my flower,the stallion won’t drink. MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my rose,the stallion is crying.His legs are wounded,his mane is frozen,in his eyes,there’s a blade of silver.They went to the river.Ay, how they went!Blood running,quicker than water"
This passage presents many different symbols in the work. First he presents the symbol of sleeping. This symbolizes loss. This is a special kind of loss where one loses to 'sleep's embrace'. This is used to describe the victimization that the child is under. This essentially is a critical account of the government. This is important in the distortion of the narrative, essentially pointing to the possibility of losing one's voice. Lorca then continues to use the great stallion. This is yet another symbol of submission and weakness. This is another critical reference to the Trojan Horse that was brought into
Troy, destroying Achilles and putting Troy to nothing more than dust. The Trojan Horse is one that would not drink water. And then Lorca goes on to say 'who knows what water is'. This line clearly indicates a deceptive mindset that the character established. This is a mirror of the fear and critical mindset that Lorca established towards his oppressive government. As a communist, he seeks to build community. The Trojan Horse metaphor is further extended in the next lines, 'the stallion is crying', this is an allusion to war 'cries', then, 'His legs are wounded, his mane is frozen in the eyes there's a blade of silver.' These images show the ripping of the men that penetrate the wooden skin of the horse, then the frozen statute of the mane would represent the stillness that the horse comes to with pride and glory as the horse's head is built high. Then finally the 'blade of silver' in the horse's eyes refer to the literal weapons such as arrowheads and swords and such that would be shot through the eyes. Lorca uses this image to point at the nature of man, filled with a perplexing silence and desire to be ruthless savages even under the mask of civil tranquility.
Labels: Journal
"MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my child, and dream about the great stallion, who wouldn’t drink the water,the water in its blackness,in among the branches.Where it finds the bridge,it hangs there, singing.Who knows what water is,my child,its tail waving,through the dark green chambers? WIFE: (Softly) Sleep, my flower,the stallion won’t drink. MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my rose,the stallion is crying.His legs are wounded,his mane is frozen,in his eyes,there’s a blade of silver.They went to the river.Ay, how they went!Blood running,quicker than water"
This passage presents many different symbols in the work. First he presents the symbol of sleeping. This symbolizes loss. This is a special kind of loss where one loses to 'sleep's embrace'. This is used to describe the victimization that the child is under. This essentially is a critical account of the government. This is important in the distortion of the narrative, essentially pointing to the possibility of losing one's voice. Lorca then continues to use the great stallion. This is yet another symbol of submission and weakness. This is another critical reference to the Trojan Horse that was brought into
Troy, destroying Achilles and putting Troy to nothing more than dust. The Trojan Horse is one that would not drink water. And then Lorca goes on to say 'who knows what water is'. This line clearly indicates a deceptive mindset that the character established. This is a mirror of the fear and critical mindset that Lorca established towards his oppressive government. As a communist, he seeks to build community. The Trojan Horse metaphor is further extended in the next lines, 'the stallion is crying', this is an allusion to war 'cries', then, 'His legs are wounded, his mane is frozen in the eyes there's a blade of silver.' These images show the ripping of the men that penetrate the wooden skin of the horse, then the frozen statute of the mane would represent the stillness that the horse comes to with pride and glory as the horse's head is built high. Then finally the 'blade of silver' in the horse's eyes refer to the literal weapons such as arrowheads and swords and such that would be shot through the eyes. Lorca uses this image to point at the nature of man, filled with a perplexing silence and desire to be ruthless savages even under the mask of civil tranquility.
Labels: Journal
"MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my child, and dream about the great stallion, who wouldn’t drink the water,the water in its blackness,in among the branches.Where it finds the bridge,it hangs there, singing.Who knows what water is,my child,its tail waving,through the dark green chambers? WIFE: (Softly) Sleep, my flower,the stallion won’t drink. MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my rose,the stallion is crying.His legs are wounded,his mane is frozen,in his eyes,there’s a blade of silver.They went to the river.Ay, how they went!Blood running,quicker than water"
This passage presents many different symbols in the work. First he presents the symbol of sleeping. This symbolizes loss. This is a special kind of loss where one loses to 'sleep's embrace'. This is used to describe the victimization that the child is under. This essentially is a critical account of the government. This is important in the distortion of the narrative, essentially pointing to the possibility of losing one's voice. Lorca then continues to use the great stallion. This is yet another symbol of submission and weakness. This is another critical reference to the Trojan Horse that was brought into
Troy, destroying Achilles and putting Troy to nothing more than dust. The Trojan Horse is one that would not drink water. And then Lorca goes on to say 'who knows what water is'. This line clearly indicates a deceptive mindset that the character established. This is a mirror of the fear and critical mindset that Lorca established towards his oppressive government. As a communist, he seeks to build community. The Trojan Horse metaphor is further extended in the next lines, 'the stallion is crying', this is an allusion to war 'cries', then, 'His legs are wounded, his mane is frozen in the eyes there's a blade of silver.' These images show the ripping of the men that penetrate the wooden skin of the horse, then the frozen statute of the mane would represent the stillness that the horse comes to with pride and glory as the horse's head is built high. Then finally the 'blade of silver' in the horse's eyes refer to the literal weapons such as arrowheads and swords and such that would be shot through the eyes. Lorca uses this image to point at the nature of man, filled with a perplexing silence and desire to be ruthless savages even under the mask of civil tranquility.
Labels: Journal
Designed using Adobe Dreamweaver, Flash Professional, Photoshop. DHtml and JavaScripts from Dynamic Drive. References: Dahong, Cyworld, Dynamic Drive, and W3Schools. Layout made by Tomo Toggi. Banner: 행복카메라 by 컬러코드. Images from Cyworld, and Dahong. Copyright © ᵅᵈᵈᶦᶜᵗᶤᵒᶰ중독 Part2 2010.
***Credits must stay for legal purposes. Plagiarism is a crime punishable by law. Please avoid getting involved with the government. Please credit all sources if possible.*
P.S. I will send a mad grizzly bear to hunt you down. :]
"MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my child, and dream about the great stallion, who wouldn’t drink the water,the water in its blackness,in among the branches.Where it finds the bridge,it hangs there, singing.Who knows what water is,my child,its tail waving,through the dark green chambers? WIFE: (Softly) Sleep, my flower,the stallion won’t drink. MOTHER-IN-LAW: Sleep, my rose,the stallion is crying.His legs are wounded,his mane is frozen,in his eyes,there’s a blade of silver.They went to the river.Ay, how they went!Blood running,quicker than water"
This passage presents many different symbols in the work. First he presents the symbol of sleeping. This symbolizes loss. This is a special kind of loss where one loses to 'sleep's embrace'. This is used to describe the victimization that the child is under. This essentially is a critical account of the government. This is important in the distortion of the narrative, essentially pointing to the possibility of losing one's voice. Lorca then continues to use the great stallion. This is yet another symbol of submission and weakness. This is another critical reference to the Trojan Horse that was brought into
Troy, destroying Achilles and putting Troy to nothing more than dust. The Trojan Horse is one that would not drink water. And then Lorca goes on to say 'who knows what water is'. This line clearly indicates a deceptive mindset that the character established. This is a mirror of the fear and critical mindset that Lorca established towards his oppressive government. As a communist, he seeks to build community. The Trojan Horse metaphor is further extended in the next lines, 'the stallion is crying', this is an allusion to war 'cries', then, 'His legs are wounded, his mane is frozen in the eyes there's a blade of silver.' These images show the ripping of the men that penetrate the wooden skin of the horse, then the frozen statute of the mane would represent the stillness that the horse comes to with pride and glory as the horse's head is built high. Then finally the 'blade of silver' in the horse's eyes refer to the literal weapons such as arrowheads and swords and such that would be shot through the eyes. Lorca uses this image to point at the nature of man, filled with a perplexing silence and desire to be ruthless savages even under the mask of civil tranquility.
Labels: Journal