Our approach to reality, our sense of reality, cannot assume that the text of nature, the book of life, is a cryptogram concealing just a single meaning. Rather, it is an expanding riddle of a multiplicity of resonating images. — Peter Redgrove Copy Share Image
The mystery religions were instituted in order to protect the marvels of the commonplace from those who would devalue them. — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“Data that comes subliminally and is acted upon will look like luck or inspiration.” — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“It is as though we are understanding now what (William) Blake intuited, the senses were, in Eden, spread over the whole being. It might… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“His (Samuel Coleridge) dark senses were constantly in play, the frustration of them bringing illness. Weather and organic nature combined in a synaesthetic multi-media… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
The erotic state – again, a mixture of concentration and spontaneity – is a hypnoidal state, probably the most powerful kind that we are… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“In fact, unconscious scanning goes on all the time. It seems more than ever that what we know as the visionary or poetic mode… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
Our approach to reality, our sense of reality, cannot assume that the text of nature, the book of life, is a cryptogram concealing just… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“The Romantic movement among other things was concerned to bring back into permitted human experience occasions when the 'invisible but real world' was of… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“Some may wonder whether part of the harvest of this invisible pollution (electromagnetic radiation) may be the comparative rarity of visionary experience in the… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“We rehearse for the big death through the little death of orgasm, through erotic living. Death as transfiguration” — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“The entrance to the natural EM senses is now guarded by artificially monstrous EM waves carrying every kind of pattern irrelevant to nature, from… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
“Freud was a genius; geniuses are bright but not necessarily right. What they do do, right or wrong, is to provide images that guide,… — Peter Redgrove Copy Share
