Hilary Barrett, I Ching

Archive for September, 2005

A little light reading

Wednesday, September 28th, 2005

I’ll be away from the computer until 5th October or so. If I have time, I’ll set up some small entries to post here automatically over the coming days. But meanwhile, here is some interesting reading:
I CHING PHILOSOPHY: Chinese Laws of Creativity and Wisdom
The section on the meanings of line positions, under ‘hexagrams’, is [...]

I Ching Community: Rude awakenings

Monday, September 26th, 2005

I Ching Community Discussion Forum: Rude awakenings
Very interesting thoughts from Auriel on the lines that lead towards Hexagram 23, Stripping Away.

I Ching art exhibition

Sunday, September 25th, 2005

Sixty-Four Human Situations:
Artist Interpretations of I Ching [...]

Friday I Ching: Hurricanes and the Mandate of Heaven

Sunday, September 25th, 2005

The Useless Tree: Friday I Ching: Hurricanes and the Mandate of Heaven
Sam Crane has found quite a question to ask this time:
“What does this second hurricane suggest for President Bush’s hold on the Mandate of Heaven?”
Sam’s understanding of the Mandate is that it “is rooted in how well people are being treated and protected [...]

I Ching photos at New Paltz

Saturday, September 24th, 2005

Images in the Heavens, Patterns on the Earth:
The I Ching
Photographs by Janet Russek and David Sheinbaum
On exhibit in the West Wing of the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art, New Paltz, NY
from September 30th to November 20th
The exhibition is of 64 photos: you can read more about it, and follow a link to see four [...]

Why ask political questions?

Thursday, September 22nd, 2005

Email from John:
“I was wondering why someone such as the host of ‘Useless Tree’ would ask such large questions as he does. Isn’t it better to ask such questions so as to influence events to promote the general benevolence?”
It’s a reasonable question, and I’ll send Sam Crane a link so he can answer [...]

I Ching Symphony

Thursday, September 22nd, 2005

Donna kindly sent me a reminder of Frank Steiner’s I Ching Symphony.
There are excerpts from all eight movements (one per trigram) online to listen to. Definitely ‘New Age music’ - one of the reviewers at Amazon recommends it for use at the dentist’s, or for putting children to sleep! Interesting, though.