#Argonautes
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En JasĂł i el VellĂł d'or, per David Wyatt. [font]
#art#dibuix#iĆlustraciĂł#JasĂł#Argonautes#VellĂł d'or#grealenc#esotĂšric#esoterisme#mite#mitologia#mitologia grega#mitologia europea#drac#David Wyatt
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Le tracteur à pédales
Le tracteur à pédales
Chez Bastien et Ămilie Boustareaud / La Ferme viticole / Saint-RĂ©my-de-Provence / 4 hectares
Quels liens secrets, quels Ă©chos, unissent mes passages dâun domaine Ă lâautre ? Font-ils sens sâils mâapparaissent ou relĂšvent-ils de la coĂŻncidence anecdotique ?
Leur identification nâest peut-ĂȘtre quâune des consĂ©quences du nomadisme. On se met en route, lâattention aux dĂ©tails, Ă leur mĂ©morisation et Ă leurs interprĂ©tations sâaccroit. Jây vois une forme de palĂ©orĂ©flexe (de survie) rĂ©veillĂ© par les alĂ©as dâun dĂ©placement au grand air. Voyager est un affut de signes.
Cette Tarasque, par exemple, qui me talonne depuis ma traversĂ©e du RhĂŽne, cette Tarasque va-t-elle me rattraper ? Me foudroyer ou me noyer ? Toute lâaprĂšs-midi jâai tentĂ© de dĂ©crypter la trajectoire de ses coups de boutoirs, lâĂ©cartement de ses morsures Ă©lectriques. Difficile, tiens, durant cette fuite Ă travers le TrĂ©bon, de ne pas penser Ă LĂ©o Seguin, vigneron et chasseur dâĂ©clairs, qui aurait usĂ© des mĂȘmes indices pour foncer vers lâorage.
Tiens, câest justement depuis Le Mas des Roquets, il y a deux jours, que jâavais appelĂ© Bastien Boustareaud, pour lui proposer dâaccueillir Rhapsode. Bastien mâayant rĂ©pondu Ă la vitesse de â ! â câest, chez lui,  à La Ferme viticole, Chemin Monplaisir, 13210 Saint-RĂ©my de Provence, que jâai dĂ©barquĂ© il y a quelques heures. En nage mais sec de pluie.
Dans le coin, on mĂ©tonymise encore Bastien du nom de sa premiĂšre cuvĂ©e, Clandestino (2012), produite avec deux rangs laissĂ©s par un ami et dâautres grains grapillonnĂ©s ici et lĂ â sans guĂšre d'autorisations.
Il faut dire que ce grand gaillard volubile porte plutĂŽt bien son titre. Tu es Ă peine arrivĂ© chez lui que tu es dĂ©jĂ dans une  voiture Ă sillonner les voies parallĂšles de la contrĂ©e, Ă Ă©couter le rĂ©cit dâun retour en garrigue (oĂč comment un sommelier du cru passĂ© par une cave chic Ă Paris et les croisiĂšres de luxe en Alaska en vient au vin naturel et aux arbres fruitiers) ; Ă peine rentrĂ© que le voilĂ Ă©clipsĂ© dans l'une de ses micro parcelles insĂ©rĂ©e dans les Alpilles  pour un conciliabule avec un ami magnĂ©tiseur ;  à peine revenu quâil tâembarque dans son garage pour te prĂ©senter son vĂ©lo-tracteur Ă©lectrique, conçu et fabriquĂ© maison, pour les traitements biodynamiques : en remplacement du pulvĂ©risateur dorsal et en complĂ©ment du cheval occasionnel.
Maintenant je suis dans le jardin, en performance. Nous sommes sept. Trois voisins qui mĂ©riteraient chacun un portrait et lâĂ©quipe Boustareaud : Ămilie, Bastien, et leurs deux enfants, Baptiste et Lucien. InvitĂ© par lâendroit â potager permacultivĂ©, comptoir surmontĂ© dâune treille, hĂ©micycle des grands arbres, proscenium gazonnĂ© , prĂ© non fauchĂ© en fond de scĂšne, oiseaux et insectes â jâai proposĂ©, tiens, comme chez les Gavarches de SommiĂšre, une version mobile de Rhapsode.
OĂč en sommes-nous ?  à la septiĂšme lune peut-ĂȘtre, quelques goutes d'Esprit Libre (Nielluccio, Sciaccarello, Cinsault, Aramon et quelques hybrides en macĂ©ration carbonique) dans le sang, bien accordĂ©s, ayant inclus dans notre cercle cette drĂŽle de stĂšle portant relief dâune divinitĂ© manifestement soiffarde â qui mâattirait depuis un moment. Plus tard Bastien dira son adolescence passĂ©e Ă Tahiti et je comprendrai lâorigine de ce Dionysos-de-pierre-lĂ . Et me souviendrai aussi, tiens, du livre de Bronislaw Malinowski, prĂ©curseur de lâethnologie contemporaine, qui attendait sur ma table de chevet au Mas des Roquets : les Argonautes du Pacifique occidental.
Et donc ? Donc rien. Juste des marques, des concordances, des entrĂ©es et des sorties, juste des rapprochements glanĂ©s plus ou moins clandestinement, par pur plaisir, avec mon cheval Ă pĂ©dales. RĂ©jouissons-nous : câest gratuit.
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.« Nous n'aurons pas le Temps ».
Nous nâaurons pas le Temps â Consolation de lâĂphĂ©mĂšre PrĂ©sentation â Sommaire â QuatriĂšme de couvertureOĂč commander â Lire un extrait â Bande-Annonce Podcast â Invitations musicales (La Playlist) â Pour aller plus loin PrĂ©sentation de lâouvrage DĂ©couvrez mon essai « Nous nâaurons pas le Temps â Consolation de lâĂphĂ©mĂšre », Ă paraĂźtre prochainement aux Ăditions du Net. LâĂ©phĂ©mĂšre est uneâŠ
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#Acceptation#Agamben#Alice#AmoralitĂ©#Anabase#Anaxamandre#Apparence#AprĂ©sence#Argonautes#Ataraxie#Ăcho#Ăloge#ĂnĂ©e#ĂphĂ©mĂšre#ĂpictĂšte#ĂpimĂ©thĂ©e#Ătre#Bergson#Berkeley#Bible#BoĂšce#Carroll#Cassandre#Castro#Catabase#Chagrin#Chronos#Collodi#Conche#Confucius
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George Seferis, translated by Rex Warner, from Poems translated from the Greek; "Argonauts,"
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Jason and the Argonauts (1963)
#jason and the argonauts gif#ray harryhausen gif#stop motion animation#60s fantasy movies#skeleton warriors#special effects#todd armstrong#andrew faulds#ferdinando poggi#don chaffey#60s movies#sixties#1963#gif#chronoscaph gif
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JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS (1963) Visual Effects by Ray Harryhausen Dir. Don Chaffey
#filmedit#filmgifs#moviegifs#movieedit#oldhollywoodedit#classicfilmsource#jason and the argonauts#ray harryhausen
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Just watched Jason and the Argonauts and holy shit
I really crave whimsical fantasy.
I feel that today everything is poisoned with irony and smugness, even high fantasy. Everything has to be cynical or "a parody of", and it kills the romance.
This is the most epic shit i've seen in years in a movie, and that saddens me.
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Jason and the Argonauts, Columbia Pictures, 1963, directed by Don Chaffey, starring Todd Armstrong and Douglas Wilmer -- but really starring the animated creations of Ray Harryhausen (born June 29, 1920)
#Ray Harryhausen#Jason and the Argonauts#sword and sandal#gif#gifs#skeletons#skeleton#undead#stop motion#film#movie#fantasy#Children of the Hydra#skeleton war#Todd Armstrong#Douglas Wilmer#1960s#Don Chaffey
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The Golden Fleece by Herbert James Draper (1904)
#herbert james draper#art#paintings#fine art#20th century#20th century art#academicism#academism#academic art#painting#mythology#greek mythology#greek heroes#jason#medea#sorceress#absyrtus#the golden fleece#jason and the argonauts#classic art
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Jason battles the Ray Harryhausen-animated hydra in the 1963 film Jason and the Argonauts.
#Jason and the Argonauts#hydra#monster#Greek mythology#mythology#Ray Harryhausen#Dynamation#stop motion animation
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do you think at the start of the trojan war all the greeks who were sons of argonauts (achilles, odysseus, diomedes, machaon, eumelus, both ajaxes, teucer, idomeneus, etc) would bond over it, but then they had to make a rule against mentioning the argonautica at all because nestor was actually there and just did NOT shut up about it when brought up
#but that was okay because nestor and philoctetes could reminisce together :) argonaut bros 4eva#yes i am imagining a dream team where all those guys where argonauts within the same version#tagamemnon
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I had an epiphany.
In âMy Goodbyeâ from Epic - The Musical, Athena is referencing past heroes who she too abandoned, whether that was Jorgeâs intention or not.
âThis day, you sever your own headâ
Perseus, who had slain Medusa
âThis day, you cut the lineâ
Bellerophon, who was crippled/who died when he fell from the back of Pegasus, due to the crossing of the line of Olympusâs high heavens and the earth he wished to impress
âThis day, you lost it allâ
Jason, whoâs wife, Medea, murdered his new wife, the womanâs father, and her very own children, and then he was forgotten
Consider this as my goodbye! This came to me in a dawning realization.
#epic the musical#greek mythology#greek myth#mythology#odysseus#athena#epic athena#athena epic#jorge rivera herrans#perseus#bellerophon#jason and the argonauts#epic the cyclops saga
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a paper nautilus perhaps? đ
Daily Cephalopod #204
#octopus#argonaut#or the paper nautilus#cephalopod#daily cephalopod#squid mail ăăł:ćœĄ#GOOBERS!!!#marine life#ocean creatures#ocean critters#marine biology
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The Argonaut by Moonlight by James Brereton
#james brereton#art#argonaut#argonaught#ship#ships#clipper#sea#waves#moon#moonlight#moonlit#age of sail#marine art#maritime art#full moon#sky#night#sailing#maritime#marine
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"Come, my heart, put on your armour" - Euripides' Medea
Medea sits on the porch of her house in Corinth after killing her children, in a short moment of contemplation, waiting for the arrival of Iason and her final triumph over him. She is the Deus ex Machina in her own play. She doesn't need a god to intervene on her behalf, she is half-god herself.
The Medea of Euripides is probably one of my favourite plays of all time with Medea being one of my favourite characters ever put on stage. Euripides is a master of the pyschological thriller and the portrait he paints of Medea the child-killer, Medea the witch, Medea the wronged woman, Medea the hated foreigner, is still so modern and so topical, even now almost 2500 years later.
#medea#euripides#greek mythology#greek mythology art#ancient greece#greek myth#greek gods#medea art#iason#jason#argonauts#mycenae#greek myth art#art
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In my Zeus bag today so I'm just gonna put it out there that exactly none of the great Ancient Greek warrior-heroes stayed loyal and faithful and completely monogamous and yet none of them have their greatness questioned nor do we question why they had the cultural prominence that they did and still do.
Jason, the brilliant leader of the Argo, got cold feet when it came to Medea - already put off by some of her magic and then exiled from his birthland because of her political ploys, he took Creusa to bed and fully intended on marrying her despite not properly dissolving things with Medea.
Theseus was a fierce warrior and an incredibly talented king but he had a horrible temper and was almost fatally weak to women. This is the man who got imprisoned in the Underworld for trying to get a friend laid, the man who started the whole Attic War because he couldn't keep his legs closed.
And we cannot at all forget Heracles for whom a not inconsiderable amount of his joy in life was loving people then losing the people around him that he loved. Wives, children, serving boys, mentors, Heracles had a list of lovers - male and female - long enough to rival some gods and even after completing his labours and coming down to the end of his life, he did not have one wife but three.
And y'know what, just because he's a cultural darling, I'll put Achilles up here too because that man was a Theseus type where he was fantastic at the thing he was born to do (that is, fight whereas Theseus' was to rule) but that was not enough to eclipse his horrid temper and his weakness to young pretty things. This is the man that killed two of Apollo's sons because they wouldn't let him hit - Tenes because he refused to let Achilles have his sister and Troilus who refused Achilles so vehemently that he ran into Apollo's temple to avoid him and still couldn't escape.
All four of these men are still celebrated as great heroes and men. All four of these men are given the dignity of nuance, of having their flaws treated as just that, flaws which enrich their character and can be used to discuss the wider cultural point of what truly makes a hero heroic. All four of these men still have their legacies respected.
Why can that same mindset not be applied to Zeus? Zeus, who was a warrior-king raised in seclusion apart from his family. Zeus who must have learned to embrace the violence of thunder for every time he cried as a babe, the Corybantes would bang their shields to hide the sound. Zeus learned to be great because being good would not see the universe's affairs in its order.
The wonderful thing about sympathy is that we never run out of it. There's no rule stopping us from being sympathetic to multiple plights at once, there's no law that necessitate things always exist on the good-evil binary. Yes, Zeus sentenced Prometheus to sufferation in Tartarus for what (to us) seems like a cruel reason. Prometheus only wanted to help humans! But when you think about Prometheus' actions from a king's perspective, the narrative is completely different: Prometheus stole divine knowledge and gifted it to humans after Zeus explicitly told him not to. And this was after Prometheus cheated all the gods out of a huge portion of wealth by having humans keep the best part of a sacrifice's meat while the gods must delight themselves with bones, fat and skin. Yes, Zeus gave Persephone away to Hades without consulting Demeter but what king consults a woman who is not his wife about the arrangement of his daughter's marriage to another king? Yes, Zeus breaks the marriage vows he set with Hera despite his love of her but what is the Master of Fate if not its staunchest slave?
The nuance is there. Even in his most bizarre actions, the nuance and logic and reason is there. The Ancient Greeks weren't a daft people, they worshipped Zeus as their primary god for a reason and they did not associate him with half the vices modern audiences take issue with. Zeus was a father, a visitor, a protector, a fair judge of character, a guide for the lost, the arbiter of revenge for those that had been wronged, a pillar of strength for those who needed it and a shield to protect those who made their home among the biting snakes. His children were reflections of him, extensions of his will who acted both as his mercy and as his retribution, his brothers and sisters deferred to him because he was wise as well as powerful. Zeus didn't become king by accident and it is a damn shame he does not get more respect.
#ginger rambles#ginger chats about greek myths#greek mythology#It's Zeus Apologist day actually#For the record Jason is my personal favourite of these guys#The argonauts are extremely underrated for literally no reason#And Jason's wit and sheer ability to adapt along with his piousness are traits that are so far away from what usually gets highlighted#with the typical Greek warrior-hero that I've just never stopped being captivated by him#Conversely I still do not understand what people see in Achilles#I respect him and his legacy I respect the importance of his tale and his cultural importance I promise I do#However I personally can't stand the guy LMAO#How do you get warned twice TWICE both by your mother and by Athena herself that going after Apollo's children is a bad idea#And still have the audacity to be mad and surprised when Apollo is gunning for Specifically You during the war you're bringing to His City#That You Specifically and Exclusively had a choice in avoiding#ACHILLES COULD'VE JUST SAID NO#I know that's not the point however so many other members of the Greek camp were simply casualties of Fate in every conceivable way man#Achilles looked at every terrible choice he could possibly make said âWell I'm gonna die anyway đ€·đœâ and proceeded to make the choice#so hard that he angered god#That's y'all's man right there#I left out Perseus because truthfully I don't actually know much about him#I haven't studied him even a fraction as much as I've studied some of the other big culture heroes and none of this is cited so i don't wan#to talk about stuff I don't know 100%#Anyway justice for Zeus fr#Gimme something give me literally anything other than the nonsense we usually get for him#This goes for Hera too btw#Both the king and queen of the skies are done TERRIBLY by wider greek myth audiences and it's genuinely disheartening to see#If y'all could make excuses for Achilles to forgive his flaws y'all can do it for them#They have a lot more to sympathise with I'll tell you that#(that is a completely biased statement; you are completely free and encouraged to enjoy whichever figures spark joy)#zeus
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