"i"n a little while,
right here, we will post first details of how you can send us your photo of "i".
Also: we'll tell you more about a brand new blog to go with our brand new programme.
But rest assured, the PM Blog will continue. Ramshackle, clumsy but oddly loved.
On the topic of "i" you may have seen this comment on the Warhol "i" thread..
Mariella Cook wrote: I am sure you have received e-mails form the learned Colin Blundell relating to his development of Multiple-I's based on Gurdjieff's idea that 'I' (single Unified-I) is a lie.
As a follower and advocate of this philosophy I highly recommend folk to explore the concept of Multiple -I's and the practical applications that Colin Blundell has developed that enables individuals to gain more understanding of themselves and others through developing higher levels of self-awareness and incredible insights. Having personally experienced these principles and practice with other like minded folk, I can thoroughly recommend the experience - for more information visit .
There must be something more to life than this...
I have my photo all ready, but being in New Zealand and 13 hours ahead of the UK, I'm about to go to bed,so fear that you will all miss out - as the link to post photos will be published, and I will be sleeping. Oh well. Sweet dreams...
Good grief - am I extremely out of it or may I say "que?"
Val M'Dear! Hellooooo! Have you not sent in your *i* photo yet? You can do it through Flic*r!
PS Blog people - Please can we have link on here direct to the iPM Blog (once everything's working again) ?
There is no 'I' in the sense we pretend to understand it. 'I' am miserable one day; apparently the same 'I' is happy the next. To assume that these are one and the same 'I' can be very confusing: "'I' am so inconsistent..." Not so! There is always a Happy-I and a Miserable-I and you can step into either at will. You can take a photo of yourself with a happy face or a miserable face; neither photo will represent your 'I' because there is no such thing. If there is a persisting 'I' it's the Hindu Linga Sharir'a which is deep inside you and cannot possibly be photographed not even with the very latest gismos. We are each of us made up of millions of different 'I's: Work-I, Play-I, Son-I or Daughter-I, Cycling-I or Walking-I on and on and on...