Carbon sexual encounters in Jurmala
Mature personals search man seeking sex Adorable beautiful black women from Jurmala friday night.
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
See other girls from Latvia: Whores in Liepaja, Whores in Kuldiga, Local sluts in Hell
This inaudible celestial music was nevertheless perceived by the soul and its existence was integral to their heliocentric, divinely created cosmology. Over the last six centuries as the science based, post-Copernican world view took hold these transparent crystal spheres gradually dissolved. Although we were left to face the overwhelming infinity of a godless and expanding universe, we retained a thirst for music that aspired to represent the existence of another plane of existence.
Many composers believe their music arrives through a divine channel but more widely there is a human drive to recognise and connect with the numinous through sound and music. In a secular worldview this sense of connection has transitioned to a need for connection with others rather than the divine as testified by the continuing enthusiasm for communally experienced music and sound whether it is the ecstacy of an open air rave, the intense concentration in a concert hall or the communal solidarity of chanting at street demonstrations or football matches.
I often hear it emanating from the urban night beyond my double glazed bedroom window. My rational self seeks neurological and acoustic explanations from science but I prefer the deeper resonance of a symbolic sound pervading the entire universe, accessible to all, binding us together.
In some accounts the Hum is attributed to the electromagnetic activity that fills the atmosphere. Those living near high voltage pylons often report an incessant buzz. The glory of divine music has been replaced by the malignant white noise of technology. Unfortunately this fear can feed unproven conspiracy theories that link mobile phone transmitters with dangerous health impacts. These thoughts were stimulated by viewing a 10 minute video of an intriguing and innovative performance work devised by Julia Deng Hanzu, a young Chinese born, London based artist that was recorded at its premiere at Borough Road Gallery in July I was lucky to come across it by chance at the Whitechapel Gallery when it was shown as part of their small scale exhibition, It Started with a Thread in January Julia uses the term interval to represent the distance between two physical points, two points in time or two musical notes.
