Kansas’s Reviews > Los colores primarios > Status Update
Kansas
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"Mr. Blue" was a song sung by the Fleetwoods as well as the title of a small, mysteriously lovely novel written in 1928 by Myles Connolly. Another Miles, Davis, gave us one of jazzs greatest albums, Kind of Blue".
— Mar 23, 2024 01:07AM
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Kansas
is on page 65 of 288
"BLUE is a mysterious color, hue of illness and nobility,
the rarest color in nature. It is the color of
ambiguous depth, of the heavens and of the abyss at
once; blue is the color of the shadow side, the tint of
the marvelous and the inexplicable, of desire, of
knowledge, of the blue movie, of blue talk, of raw
meat and rare steak, of melancholy and the unexpected
(once in a blue moon, out of the blue)."
— Mar 23, 2024 01:32AM
the rarest color in nature. It is the color of
ambiguous depth, of the heavens and of the abyss at
once; blue is the color of the shadow side, the tint of
the marvelous and the inexplicable, of desire, of
knowledge, of the blue movie, of blue talk, of raw
meat and rare steak, of melancholy and the unexpected
(once in a blue moon, out of the blue)."
Kansas
is on page 45 of 288
"I tell you, Mr. [Samuel] Bowles," wrote heartbroken Emily Dickinson to the one man she loved probably more than any other, after he sailed
for Europe, "it is a Suffering to have a sea—no care how Blue—between your Soul, and you."
[...]
Gerard Manley Hopkins wrote, "And you were a
liar, O Blue melancholy,"
— Mar 21, 2024 11:28PM
for Europe, "it is a Suffering to have a sea—no care how Blue—between your Soul, and you."
[...]
Gerard Manley Hopkins wrote, "And you were a
liar, O Blue melancholy,"
Kansas
is on page 5 of 288
"Linguist Morris Swadeshs famous list ofthe basic
one hundred words ("I, we, you, this, that, one, two,
not, man, woman, dog, tree, hand, eye, neck, water,
sun, stone, big, small, good," etcetera) includes the
color terms "white, black, red, yellow, green," but
not "blue." Many languages lack
a distinctive word for blue. Is it that people the
world over instinctively feel it to be less than a
primary color?"
— Mar 21, 2024 10:25AM
one hundred words ("I, we, you, this, that, one, two,
not, man, woman, dog, tree, hand, eye, neck, water,
sun, stone, big, small, good," etcetera) includes the
color terms "white, black, red, yellow, green," but
not "blue." Many languages lack
a distinctive word for blue. Is it that people the
world over instinctively feel it to be less than a
primary color?"
becoming a painter but didn't, disappointing his
adoring mother, in his compositions and jazz tunes
he showed a continuing loyalty to color, especially
his favorites, "Azure," "Blue Again," "Riding on a
Blue Note," "Blue Ramble," "On a Turquoise
Cloud," "Blue Bubbles," "Blue Goose," "Blue
Rose," "Lady in Blue," "Mood Indigo," and "Blue
Cellophane," all culminating in the great suite he
rendered from an old song for the Newport Jazz
Festival in 1956, "Diminuendo and Crescendo in
Blue," one of his classics."