Log24

From a transcript of the film —

The film is based on a novel of the same title, by an author,
Paul Lindsay, who reportedly died on September 1, 2011.

For some bricks of a different sort, see the "Miracle Octad Generator"
(MOG) of R. T. Curtis in this journal on Sept. 1, 2011 — September Morn.

Earlier . . .

A Riddler Wannabe —

Related material — The Krauss passage quoted as above
by Shechtman in The New Yorker  in December 2021 appears
also in a Log24 post of October 18, 2017:  "Three Small Grids."

Related material for comedy writers —

The New York Times  this afternoon —

" William Beecher, who as a reporter for The New York Times
revealed President Richard M. Nixon’s secret bombing campaign
over Cambodia during the Vietnam War, and who later won a
Pulitzer Prize at The Boston Globe, died on Feb. 9 at his home
in Wilmington, N.C. He was 90." — Clay Risen, 2:28 PM

Also on Feb. 9 —

Another Beecher narrative —

Religious meditation from the Church of Synchronology . . .

See as well this journal on the above date of infamy.

Google cullinane zenodo  to  . . .

View "The Square Model"  or download "Notes on finite geometry." 

See as well "Sunset Boulevard" in this journal.

Related Log24 posts …

See Vox Lux and Mathieu Omega.

Related book cover …

Click the image for posts 
related to the above title.

Related material:
The Nutshell Suite.

See as well . . .

Rouge + Noir .

In memory of an advertising mogul who reportedly died today:

The above Altmetric report is apparently thanks to
my registering with ScienceOpen.com on April 19.

* Author of The Abacus Conundrum.

See Harlan Kane and Guilfoile in this journal.

* See Kane in this  journal.

The Aloha Grid

Some less demanding reading:  Mysteries of the Rectangle .

Hat tip to Benjamin Markovits …

… for a quote from Roethke —

“Ah, when she moved, she moved more ways than one:
The shapes a bright container can contain!”

"I wrote another book!" — Harlan Kane

The Crimson Staff

Publisher's description of a book about everything —

"When the whole is greater than the sum of the parts—
indeed, so great that the sum far transcends the parts
and represents something utterly new and different—
we call that phenomenon emergence."

— Oxford University Press

Titles for Harlan Kane, from the date that
the above book's author reportedly died —

• The Toronto Problem
• The Barth Spielfeld
• The Zero Obit
• The Green Night.

Related reading — http://m759.net/wordpress/?s="Arrow+in+the+Blue" .

For Harlan Kane, a post from this journal on July 26, 2022 —
the date of Oettinger's reported death:

Related reading: a death on Oscars weekend . . .

(A title for Harlan Kane.)

Cartoon caption from The New Yorker  issue dated Dec. 2, 2019 —

“Someday I’ll buy a little place in the country
and take my finger off the Zeitgeist.”

This (along with the previous post) suggests a Log24 search for Zeitgeist.

That search concludes, appropriately for today, with a meditation 
on giving thanks.

For Harlan Kane —

“… We found,
If we found the central evil, the central good….
… we and the diamond globe at last were one.”

— "Asides on the Oboe," by Wallace Stevens

This post was suggested by a death on the night of
Friday, November 22 — St. Cecilia's Day.

For the oboe connection, see an obituary.

For Harlan Kane

From this  journal on Feb. 5, 2009:

"In the garden of Adding
live Even and Odd…
And the song of love's recision
is the music of the spheres."

— The Midrash Jazz Quartet in 
City of God , by E. L. Doctorow (2000).

From this  journal on the date of
the above post by Gavaler:

For Harlan Kane

Image from a New York Times  story this afternoon.

For Harlan Kane . . .

The Usual Suspect —

For Harlan Kane . . .

https://www.latimes.com/socal/daily-pilot/news/story/
2019-07-23/robert-folkenflik-uci-english-professor-emeritus-
and-longtime-laguna-beach-resident-dies-at-80

A related word in this journal:  Irvine.

* A title for Harlan Kane, suggested by obituaries
from The New York Times  (this afternoon) and from
CBC News (on May 14, below) . . .

. . . as well as by illustrations shown here on May 13 and by
a screenwriter quoted here on May 12 —

“When I die,” he liked to say, “I’m going to have written
on my tombstone, ‘Finally, a plot!’”

— Robert D. McFadden in The New York Times

Another quote that seems relevant —

“I need a photo opportunity, I want a shot at redemption.
 Don’t want to end up a cartoon in a cartoon graveyard.”
 — Paul Simon

See also the Verwandlungslehre  link from the previous post
and The Hassenfeld Legacy (for Harlan Kane).

The title was suggested by the previous post and by
the novels of Harlan Kane.

Continued from the April 1 posts
Apple Gate and Wonders of the Invisible World

Background music: "Like a rose under the April snow…." — Streisand

The Emergence of Harlan Kane  continues from yesterday —

From The New York Times  this morning:

"David Henry Marlowe was born in Brooklyn
on June 6, 1931, the youngest of three children
of Karl and Lena Marlowe, Jewish immigrants
from Russia and Ukraine. His father sold
insurance, among other things, and his mother
ran the household.

For a time, the couple had a 'mind reading' act
on the Coney Island boardwalk, and their son
never forgot it. 'I can’t read minds, like my
parents,' he liked to say to friends. 'What I can
read is behavior.'"

For the rest of the story, see Marlowe's obituary.
For synchronicity, see this journal on the reported
date of his death.

*  "I wrote another book." — Harlan Kane

Continued from Finder (Sept. 23, 2014)

"I wrote another book!" — Harlan Kane

From an online NY Times  obituary this morning :

"At Newsweek, Mr. Bernstein and other top editors
became known as the Flying Wallendas for
managing tasks on deadline with the seeming ease
of the famed trapeze artists. In a tribute, staff
members framed a circus poster of the high-wire
troupe and hung it in his office." 

Wikipedia on Bernstein's son-in-law :

"Married to New York Times  correspondent Nina Bernstein,
Huyssen is also a longtime friend of Nobel Prize-winning
Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk, and often hosts him when
the writer comes to the US. The two teach an undergraduate
class together at Columbia called 'Words and Pictures,'
which examines problems of visual representation in literature,
particularly theories of ekphrasis."

Ekphrasis for Bernsteins:

The Wonder Show of the World!

See also Miniature Prize —

"Rosebud."

For a mathematician who reportedly died on August 27—

"The Mac equivalent to a blue screen is a grey screen.
The info associated with a grey screen is in the kernel.log.
So you may have to look at this." 

See also Plan 9.

From this journal on June 19, 2012—

Walter Gropius on space—

"Was ist Raum, wie können wir ihn
 erfassen und gestalten?"

Walter Gropius,

The Theory and
Organization of the
Bauhaus  (1923)

A book published on the same date—
June 19, 2012:

"… what Chalmers called the convergence of coincidence—
a force majeure of unrelated events that shaped one's life,
that perhaps defined the concept of life itself.
He believed in the power of that force."

— The Cryptos Conundrum , by Chase Brandon

See also Chase Brandon in Sunday's Huffington Post .

"I wrote another book."
— Robert De Niro as Harlan Kane

The Holy Field

"Buckle up!" — Harlan Kane, in the spirit of strategic stupidity.

From the author of The Abacus Conundrum—

Harlan Kane's sequel to The Apollo Meme—

THE KRISTEN EFFECT

"Thus the universal mutual attraction between the sexes is represented."
— Hexagram 31