Aesthetic Realism and Self-Expression
Miriam Mondlin, Aesthetic Realism Consultant
Home | Site Map | Stuttering | Additional Links

Sitemap 

1. On Stuttering — and how it can end

"How My Stuttering Ended" by Miriam Mondlin, published on CAPS (Canadian Association for People Who Stutter), The Stuttering Homepage of the Minnesota State University. Information on this limitation on the ability to express oneself—stuttering or stammering—can also be looked for in these categories: health, communicative disorders, speech disorders, and stammering

And great news! The current issue of titled "Stuttering and the Human Self" includes a 1946 lecture by the Founder of Aesthetic Realism, Eli Siegel, and parts of my paper "How My Stuttering Ended." click here to read the understanding of the cause of stuttering and so much more.

The Answer for Our Schools by Arnold Perey, Ph.D,.   —about a young man who stuttered and because of what he learned in Aesthetic Realism consultations—his stuttering diminished.

2. On the Economy — and Eli Siegel's definitive question:"What does a person deserve by being a person?"

"No Child Should Go Hungry in America!" by Miriam Mondlin, published in The Rock Island Argus (Rock Island, IL)

"Every Baby Deserves Health Care Based on Good Will, Not Profit" by Meryl Simon, Miriam Mondlin and Ruth Oron published in The New Indianapolis Recorder  (Indianapolis, IN)

"Women's Health Care: A Fundamental Right!"  by Miriam Mondlin, published in the Milwaukee Times (Milwaukee, WI)

"Real Welfare Reform Impact"  by Miriam Mondlin printed in the New Pittsburgh Courier (Pittsburgh, PA)

"Recovery is Real Only if Ordinary Folks Can Feel It" by Timothy Lynch, who heads Local 1205, Teamsters, published in the Star-Ledger of New Jersey

"Profit Motive of Drug Companies Damaging Seniors' Lives" by Devorah Tarrow, published in The Rock Island Argus (Rock Island, IL)

3. Reports of Aesthetic Realism Classes—a sampling

 "The Rhythms: They Are There." Part 1 and Part 2

The lecture Eli Siegel gave July 22, 1970, was titled "The Rhythms:They are There," which had in it a new approach to the subject of rhythm. Mr. Siegel explained he was going to be casual in his approach and present what rhythm is in as many ways as possible, using as his text a single issue of a 1920 journal, The Dial, a literary magazine concerned with the arts. more

"Look, the World is Poetic!" Part 1 and Part 2

In a magnificent class titled "Look,the World is Poetic!" given June 13, 1971, Mr. Siegel showed the world is poetic through how the opposites of stop and flow, stillness and moving, are in reality itself, and in poetry, including Chinese, American, Arabian, French, Sanskrit, and Persian. "I am beginning with the fact," Mr. Siegel stated, "that there is poetry in the world and it shows itself in many ways and they each say something about the other....The world is poetic in two ways: its structure is poetic, and there's poetry in it." more

4. And more articles about self-expression

Dr. Arnold Perey about an aspect of self-expression--warmth and coolness...from a Seminar paper given at the Aesthetic Realism Foundation.

5. A talk in the series at the Terrain Gallery "How Art Answers the Questions of Your Life,"

"Can We Be Expansive and Contained Like Van Gogh's Starry Night? by Miriam Mondlin. A talk on Vincent Van Gogh's great "Starry Night."

Van Gogh's "Starry Night"

Vincent Van Gogh's "Starry Night"

—and more to come!

Photography Education: the
Aesthetic Realism Viewpoint

Aesthetic Realism: A New Perspective for Anthropology & Sociology
Lynette Abel / Aesthetic Realism and Life
Alice Bernstein, Aesthetic Realism Associate
Ellen Reiss writes on the "criticism" of John Keats
Ellen Reiss, Class Chairman, on
poet Robert Burns

About Eli Siegel

Aesthetic Realism Consultations
The Aesthetic Realism Teaching Method
The Aesthetic Realism Theatre Company
Eli Siegel, founder of Aesthetic Realism:
A Biography


logo - Countering the Lies website

The Opposites Theory — with commentaries by Ellen Reiss



Photograph from film "Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana."

”Best U.S. Short”
Avignon/New York Film Festival

"Hot Afternoons
Have Been in Montana"
Directed by Ken Kimmelman,
Emmy award-winning filmmaker
 

 

©1999-2009 by Miriam Mondlin. All rights reserved
Home | Site Map | Stuttering | Additional Links | Aesthetic Realism Foundation | Terrain Gallery