http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yb5ZjmpmMbg

dj


On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 1:39 PM, frantheman <[email protected]> wrote:
> Everybody seems to be quoting "Dark Side of the Moon" at the moment; I
> wanted to quote "Any Colour You Like," but there's just one small
> problem with that:
>
> !
>
> Francis
>
> On 3 Mrz., 16:48, Don Johnson <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Time  -Roger Waters
>>
>> Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day
>> Fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way
>> Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town
>> Waiting for someone or something to show you the way
>>
>> Tired of lying in the sunshine staying home to watch the rain
>> And you are young and life is long and there is time to kill today
>> And then one day you find ten years have got behind you
>> No one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun
>>
>> And you run and you run to catch up with the sun, but it's sinking
>> Racing around to come up behind you again
>> The sun is the same in a relative way, but you're older
>> Shorter of breath and one day closer to death
>>
>> Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time
>> Plans that either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines
>> Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way
>> The time is gone, the song is over, thought I'd something more to say...
>>
>>
>>
>> On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 2:19 AM, Slip Disc <[email protected]> wrote:
>> > The waning sunset is the daily reminder of where did it all go when it
>> > seemed all so slow but now looking like the end is rapidly coming.
>> > Somehow still looking through the eyes of the child but only the bag
>> > of bones that houses them has been withering.  The colors are not as
>> > bright as they once were.  If only we could gain years with the
>> > donning of new clothes.  I'd confess that I keep within the confines
>> > of a select few colors myself, the subtle hues that don't shout out
>> > loud or appear to stand out like a tourist in the square.  I tend to
>> > blend in with the environment whenever possible. I guess colors fade
>> > too so why not us.  Soon enough I'll be blending in with the soil in
>> > Elysian fields.  I don't waste much time trying to fit the molds or
>> > run the gamuts of the world.  I've seen too often promises of gold
>> > turn gray as silver hair multiplies and dreams become mere episodes of
>> > failed hope. As they say, somewhere over the rainbow, red orange
>> > yellow green blue violet.
>>
>> > On Mar 2, 10:02 pm, archytas <[email protected]> wrote:
>> >> With you as my personal trainer and guru Slip, how can I fail?  Snappy
>> >> duds - it's all I can do to prevent the dentist giving me a set of
>> >> plastic snappers!  My Brief Encounter days are long gone and I suspect
>> >> my boxers predate the last few.  I'm just about fit to sit round the
>> >> fire telling old wives ta
>>
>> >> On 3 Mar, 00:48, Slip Disc <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> >> > Yep, fire is the thing for me.  It has been around for thousands of
>> >> > years, possibly before our time here and has remained the same since
>> >> > our primordial beginnings.  When I sit around a fire I realize that it
>> >> > is the same fire that our ancient ancestors sat around.  We've
>> >> > advanced and yet we haven't.  The earth remains the same, the stars,
>> >> > the cosmos, the solar system and all the events. We are just fools
>> >> > without regard for what is more powerful than us. So your clothes are
>> >> > dark and worn out and your not the fashion aficionado.  That's why the
>> >> > young chicks don't dig you man, your passe, out dated like some of the
>> >> > stuff in your fridge.  Time to throw out those rags and get you some
>> >> > snappy duds.  Stop being a pathetic neutralist and watch your life
>> >> > change before your eyes.  I think color has healing power.
>>
>> >> > On Mar 2, 10:54 am, archytas <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> >> > > I had forgotten fires Slipper.  Do you start many?
>>
>> >> > > I often think TJ Hooker symbolises much that has really happened in
>> >> > > regard of gender relations - well not really, but I just caught 30
>> >> > > seconds of it switching through to the news channel.
>>
>> >> > > The universe is beige.  This makes me suspect some property speculator
>> >> > > has painted it 'neutral' for a ready sale.  There is splendour in
>> >> > > colour once one is outside the media flow, maybe even on the Steiner
>> >> > > fringe.  Some animals are sensitive to a far greater range of colour
>> >> > > reception-creation than we are.  West Germany was the bundes republic
>> >> > > - their adverts are even worse than ours.  One can find more colour in
>> >> > > a black and white page than in that blared at us in 'primary vision'.
>> >> > > Colour tends to disappear in night time sniping vision.  Hard to go
>> >> > > back to black and white tv after a colour one, but as the Goons said,
>> >> > > you can't do a flock of flying elephants dropping raspberries from
>> >> > > 30,000 feet into bowls of whipped cream other than on the radio.  Much
>> >> > > more colourful.
>>
>> >> > > Most of my clothes are dark, old and worn out.  I just don't care.
>> >> > > Colours are more likely to upset me than interest me (outside the lab)
>> >> > > - so I guess I'm a pathetic neutralist.  Next couple of hours will be
>> >> > > spent breaking in new shoes.  I had a grey pair once - that was
>> >> > > metrosexual enough for me!
>>
>> >> > > On 2 Mar, 15:29, Don Johnson <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> >> > > > Interesting.  I don't get much, if any, pleasure from colors.  
>> >> > > > Indeed,
>> >> > > > your mentioning of the shape of a woman's behind was revealing.
>> >> > > > Watching as she walks away from me in heels reminds me of how much I
>> >> > > > love old black and white movies.  The way women dressed and walked 
>> >> > > > and
>> >> > > > vamped on the silver screen was awesome to behold.  Some of the sexy
>> >> > > > clothes business women wear now does the same thing and most 
>> >> > > > business
>> >> > > > wear is black or gray or white anyway.  Can't get much blander then
>> >> > > > that.  It's all in how it hugs the curves, ain't it?
>>
>> >> > > > Ever see one of the 'colorized' b&w movies?  Horrid.  Turner 
>> >> > > > deserved
>> >> > > > the AOL disaster just for doing that.  And marrying Hanoi Jane.  How
>> >> > > > can someone so smart be so dumb?
>>
>> >> > > > dj
>>
>> >> > > > On Tue, Mar 2, 2010 at 9:02 AM, Slip Disc <[email protected]> wrote:
>> >> > > > > How pleasurable is it?  Unfortunately with equal pleasure I will 
>> >> > > > > have
>> >> > > > > to point out that you are wrong.  You see the sentence
>> >> > > > > reads ...............there has been assignments of color 
>> >> > > > > throughout
>> >> > > > > the years.......... and this is true as stated, the assignments of
>> >> > > > > colors with the added element of "time".  I would think post 
>> >> > > > > 1920's
>> >> > > > > fits into the realm of "throughout the years".  Therefore to 
>> >> > > > > indicate
>> >> > > > > that blue and pink were assigned to boys and girls respectively is
>> >> > > > > correct during the era they were in actual use.  Furthermore your
>> >> > > > > "colored" glasses might have caused a visual refraction resulting 
>> >> > > > > in
>> >> > > > > an ophthalmic anomaly whereby you missed the admission that I 
>> >> > > > > 'knew
>> >> > > > > there were exceptions', one of which you were so gracious to point
>> >> > > > > out.   A little bit of a tid bit might also show that the one 
>> >> > > > > sentence
>> >> > > > > was not and is not the foundation of the thread post, ergo: your 
>> >> > > > > own
>> >> > > > > house of cards has collapsed.
>> >> > > > > But don't worry mate, it looks like you have dug yourself out of 
>> >> > > > > the
>> >> > > > > rubble.  Now to get on with color induced pleasures, I don't get 
>> >> > > > > any
>> >> > > > > anatomical tingle from color but I wouldn't discount it as a 
>> >> > > > > viable
>> >> > > > > occurrence and cognate feature.  I think the sensations derived 
>> >> > > > > by the
>> >> > > > > visual of the female posterior would be the same whether it was
>> >> > > > > appearing in black and white or in vivid technicolor.  I do
>> >> > > > > tremendously enjoy watching a fire and when I have one going on 
>> >> > > > > in my
>> >> > > > > backyard fire pit I sometimes become mesmerized by it; something 
>> >> > > > > about
>> >> > > > > the richness in the colors of flame and the extreme depth of the
>> >> > > > > glowing embers, almost as if it were alive.  I'm also affected by 
>> >> > > > > the
>> >> > > > > colors in the forest and at places such as the Grand Canyon, a 
>> >> > > > > sight
>> >> > > > > to see by the way if you ever get the opportunity.  Nature offers 
>> >> > > > > the
>> >> > > > > best colors in the world.
>> >> > > > > I would agree, as you say, color is an accepted method of making
>> >> > > > > statement and used very blatantly in advertising.  I neither have 
>> >> > > > > a
>> >> > > > > pink shirt or any other wardrobe piece and wouldn't consider 
>> >> > > > > driving
>> >> > > > > or owning anything pink but my wife insists that I should get a 
>> >> > > > > pink
>> >> > > > > shirt.  She makes a point of it to draw my attention to men on
>> >> > > > > television that are wearing a pink shirt or tie and stating that 
>> >> > > > > it is
>> >> > > > > the new thing for men followed by my retort of not caring about 
>> >> > > > > things
>> >> > > > > pushed on society by media offerings.  If they were to start 
>> >> > > > > wearing
>> >> > > > > glasses with flowers on them that's their business.  I personally 
>> >> > > > > view
>> >> > > > > all that as a media push to generalize sexual orientation, an
>> >> > > > > extension of the unisex movement of past notoriety and the 
>> >> > > > > feminist
>> >> > > > > agenda of breaking down the long held position of machismo, I 
>> >> > > > > don't
>> >> > > > > see it happening anytime soon except on a small scale, in 
>> >> > > > > microcosmic
>> >> > > > > cultural forms
>> >> > > > > .
>> >> > > > > I might point out, though I thought you would have saved me the 
>> >> > > > > time,
>> >> > > > > that there has been research on color.
>>
>> >> > > > >http://www.colormatters.com/khouw.html
>>
>> >> > > > >http://www.colormatters.com/brain.html
>>
>> >> > > > > Color has significance in culture, symbolism and emotion.  This is
>> >> > > > > what the thread poses to address.
>>
>> >> > > > > Understanding Color Emotion Triggers, Part 1A
>> >> > > > >http://www.basictips.com/understanding-color-emotion-triggers-part-1a...
>>
>> >> > > > > Therapy?
>> >> > > > >http://www.therapycolor.com/
>>
>> >> > > > > On Mar 2, 12:10 am, archytas <[email protected]> wrote:
>> >> > > > >> What a pleasure it is to state once more that you are wrong Slip!
>> >> > > > >> Armed with academic research of the highest calibre (watching a 
>> >> > > > >> BBC
>> >> > > > >> comedy programme called QI) I am able to destroy what you had 
>> >> > > > >> thought
>> >> > > > >> work of substance.  It turns out the word 'boy' did not exist in
>> >> > > > >> English as a
>>
>> ...
>>
>> Erfahren Sie mehr »
>
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