Has anyone else read / is anyone else reading Thinking, Fast and Slow? It’s pretty great. Here’s a reference I found in it: Consequences of Erudite Vernacular Utilized Irrespective of Necessity.

Has anyone else read / is anyone else reading Thinking, Fast and Slow? It’s pretty great. Here’s a reference I found in it: Consequences of Erudite Vernacular Utilized Irrespective of Necessity.

Sol Lewitt created some pieces of conceptual art; it all reduced to the idea, and made hands-off installation kind of the fun part. Also, conservation: no problem. Here’s some of these pieces.

You can kind of do the same thing with humor; pick out something commonplace, or already established, which isn’t necessarily funny. And then frame that in terms of something totally different. For example, LINES FROM THE PRINCESS BRIDE THAT DOUBLE AS COMMENTS ON FRESHMAN COMPOSITION PAPERS:
The funny part is the title. The actual text we’ve heard several times before, but slap on a new title, and it takes on a whole new life.
I dunno, same thing?
P.S. Peter, WTF is that ticker? It’s not 1997 anymore, you know.
Because I just bet that you’re still listening to Stromae, Dolby Anol, jj, and as Peter does, Broken Bells.
I didn’t realize the Summer of 2011 was so long ago until I looked back at that mix I made. Thanks for the gust of nostalgia, Peter.