A question arose-

a question arose - concerning specifically:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Quasar_3C_273.jpg

  
In specific Gorohovschi asks whether this is perhaps evidence of gravitational waves. Audrey says:

I've got a noobs question. In this picture http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Quasar_3C_273.jpg one can see waves similar to waves on a pond.

Is there an explanation for them? Could that be due to gravitational waves?

Thank you,
Andrey
 

The answer is no because - even though the distances are great (---> spacetime warping is expected at least 10^- 15 , on down thru say -22) nothing interacts with matter here in the fashion we can see in visible light or at least our IR/RF telescopes (though relatively soon we will begin looking with other devices/satellites, stay tuned). IF we had say  tremendous fields of quarks or a sea of high energy protomatter, as many cosmologists speculate (I am one of them) - then we would - with the proper measuring devices - see phenomena emanating from this and certainly other ( very old, 100,000 years after birth of current universe) sources.

Psyche with the Candle

let the others boil over. we’ll smile: in 3 languages

let the others boil over. we’ll smile:
пусть тak, они будут нa миг -
we will go out now, you and me a while:
dits schönheit, meine Schätz’li: mein Sieg.


we have no care, no place to be -
с твоим лицoм в зеркале, мы на победу: пoexaли.
worries are for others who have no life,
für uns: kaviar mit champagne, und nestlé...
 

 

let the others boil over: we'll smile

translation

well, nah, not today. out for a tour with - whom else? a beauty...
leave the translation for later in case your swiss german and russian are not on point at the moment. 

motif seulement - printemps

              motif seulement - printemps 

Sample Mids

1.


i
am
the
very
first
saying
clearly
:
whatever



 2. 

i
am
the
very
first
stater:
content
precedes
positions






3.





"a"
of
our
very
first
little
company
verified
wholistic
complexity.





4.

o
it
was
best
there
friend,
amongst
ancients.




5.

(author's note - in China Sì, "4"  or  四     is an unlucky number. Notoriously so. So I include 5 small easy pieces here.)



o
do
not
talk
about
poetry:
perform.




Lest anyone get greedy - it has been known to happen - all the material here is copyright© , the owner of this blog. If you wish to see more of the work, feel free to email me -  mypublicpapers@yahoo.co.uk   .

Thank you.

My Work, Mids

Mids are a style of poetry in which one line starts with so many letters, and then the next line has the same number of letters +1. Simple enough. Here, from the Preface to my booklet, Mids:







From my booklet, Mids

The Mids

- A new form of poetry based on line and number which draws from the shape and texture of ancient poems.

by *

As if history weren't enough, the landscape of poetry contains another marbled vein: what could be called "Mids". The dubbing draws from the unique form of these poems. Simply put, line one has one letter. Line two has two letters, and so forth. The "Mid" nomenclature derives from the word pyramid, whose etymological derivations from Greek and Latin indicate something loosely translated as "Fire In The Middle". Thus, the -mid root of the word.

1

We as poets add to this willy-nilly a filter of Protoindoeuropean designation. For simplicity, I have chosen Latin, Greek or Slavic prefixes: one being represented by mono- , two being represented by duo-, &tc. Certainly license is taken as to how the sound of the resultant concatenation falls from poet's palette to paper's canvas. Indeed the poet’s instrument here is spryly honed. Content is of supreme importance, all the while balanced on the tightropes of letters iterating seriatim.

  Thus, for whatever reason, the name "Monamid" sounds, at least to the author's ear, better than "Unamid"; this being a case of a Greek root sounding better. If one went though for example instead to Slavic roots, the designation would be something like "Odinnamid". The "Odin" or "One" prefix might end up completely transmogrifying the intended meaning of the word, for "Odin" of course was the name of a Norse god in the cosmogony of the ancients. In any case the name "Monamid" sounds better than the other candidates...

Lest anyone get greedy here - it has been known to happen - all the material here is copyright© , the owner of this blog. If you wish to see more of the work, feel free to email me -   mypublicpapers@yahoo.co.uk   .

Thank you. 

dead poets never lie

28FEB11




beauty lingers in the eye
starlights brighten darkest sky
dead are those who never try
so
dead poets never lie


gather'd birds soon go fly
they leave 'fore we say goodbye;
I saw your beauty, now i'll die
but
every human needs to try


we're born as babes, grow to "I"
few climb mountains and go high
but
we made it once, you and I --
silly humans always die


SAE
take me skylark beyond far sky
I leave this poem to rhyme with "eye"
death be far, death come nigh-
we
dead poets never die.