06-26-2014, 08:59 PM
mnemonics are to help the reader remember, yes.
This reminds me of a friend of mine who says she hates Mozart, because he's too repetitive, she says, he announces a theme and then runs it to the ground, according to her.
Her favorite piece is beethoven's symphony number 5.
nope the pattern of life when you have food is eat sleep wake eat sleep wake
and when you don't have food it's search search search search search
in the end you always die die die die die.
as far as spiraling outward complexity if I had the first clue what you were talking about I would answer you.
If you try to only and always apply a single constant philosophical principle to both art and life both the art and the life will suffer in that sparcity.
and then a random, obscure quote goes right here.
that chorus doesn't always take the same meaning. sometimes it is turned in the verse, or else the verse adds more depth to the general idea.
I guess what I'm getting at is if you get stuck saying the same thing different ways, try saying different things the same way.
This reminds me of a friend of mine who says she hates Mozart, because he's too repetitive, she says, he announces a theme and then runs it to the ground, according to her.
Her favorite piece is beethoven's symphony number 5.
Quote:Isn't that the pattern of life? That incredible disequilibrium followed by a recurring melody that re-centers you?
nope the pattern of life when you have food is eat sleep wake eat sleep wake
and when you don't have food it's search search search search search
in the end you always die die die die die.
as far as spiraling outward complexity if I had the first clue what you were talking about I would answer you.
If you try to only and always apply a single constant philosophical principle to both art and life both the art and the life will suffer in that sparcity.
and then a random, obscure quote goes right here.
Quote:Isn't that why even pop songs have verses followed by familiar choruses?
that chorus doesn't always take the same meaning. sometimes it is turned in the verse, or else the verse adds more depth to the general idea.
I guess what I'm getting at is if you get stuck saying the same thing different ways, try saying different things the same way.