330 likes | 366 Views
Sisyphus. Name vase of the Underworld Painter (Munich). Titian 1548. Franz von Stuck 1863-1928. Camus’ Absurd Hero. Sisyphus and Teaching. Sisyphus the Rap Version.
E N D
Sisyphus Name vase of the Underworld Painter (Munich)
Titian 1548
Franz von Stuck 1863-1928
Sisyphus the Rap Version Funky dude name of Sisyphus be walkin' up a hillAnd the rock he be rollin' weigh so much he wanna killAnd the gods all be laughin' when he get up to the top'Cause the rock won't be stayin'They all know it gonna dropBut Sisyphus be coolWell, you know he aint no fool'Cause the rock be his thingAnd the mountain be his tooAnd the gods can't beat him, no matter what they do So though his burden's heavyAnd his body tired and tornYou know there aint no funky fateCan't be overcome by scorn!
Stills Stephen Lyrics - Myth Of Sisyphus (Stephen Stills, Kenny Passarelli Lyrics (1975)Are you leavin'Bein' aloneAlways made you so sadI got memories of the cityFollowin' me everywhere I goAre you mad with heartacheGot a country homeAnd you a ParisienneGonna take all your sorrowsRight along with you when I'm goneAnd I got to go awayOnly need a couple of daysI got one more chance to sing itAnd I ain't gon' waste my time'Cause everything including youIs on the lineAre you troubledFeelin' badAnd no one seems to careGot the myth of SisyphusFallin' on you like a rolling stone
Alt Linux Sisyphus http://www.altlinux.com/index.php?module=sisyphus
Sisyphus Gaming The constant cycle of hardware upgrades and more complex games can leave a gamer feeling like the legendary Sisyphus. Simon Abramovitch in Escapist Magazine The fact is, technology will always be moving forward, keeping the cycle running fluidly, trapping high-road gamers into a never-ending struggle for more, ringing the familiar bells of the perennially dissatisfied middle-class American. Buy, consume, then buy some more. The case is like that of the mythical Sisyphus, eternally pushing a stone up a mountain slope, whence the stone falls back under its own weight, and the climb begins anew. That high road can perhaps be likened to this slope, with the endless cycle of renewed and heightened expectations keeping any end inevitably unreachable. Perhaps, as with our look back at early games, there is indeed wisdom in classics.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnfCr7t_6Jk http://www.sisyphusproductions.com
Joseph Keppler, Sr. — Tantalus. From the front cover of the October 8th, 1884 issue of Puck magazine. Based on the Greek Myth, it shows former Speaker of the House, and Republican nominee for President, James G. Blaine, tantalized by the oh, so close, but never reachable to him, goal of the Presidency, along with the spoils, patronage, and other riches, that the thoroughly corrupt Blaine lusted after.
Yet Do I Marvel by Countee Cullen I doubt not God is good, well-meaning, kind, And did He stoop to quibble could tell why The little buried mole continues blind, Why flesh that mirrors Him must someday die, Make plain the reason tortured Tantalus Is baited by the fickle fruit, declare If merely brute caprice dooms Sisyphus To struggle up a never-ending stair. Inscrutable His ways are, and immune To catechism by a mind too strewn With petty cares to slightly understand What awful brain compels His awful hand. Yet do I marvel at this curious thing: To make a poet black, and bid him sing.