Ok, gang, here is your long awaited analysis.....
1. The forest represents your ambition. If you chose the big forest, it means you have bigger ambition. Likewise, if you chose the small forest, it means you have smaller ambition.
2. The table represents your personality. If you chose the round table, it means you are more flexible. So, if you chose the square table, it means that you are more strict to the rules.
3. The cup represents your longing to enjoy life. The wooden cup means you don't necessary find ways to enjoy life. The glass cup means you long for a better life.
4. The handle on the cup represents how you are to people's suggetions. If you chose no handle, it means you don't take people's advice very well. Same goes, if you chose a cup with handle, it means you find it easy to accept people's advice.
5. The water fill line means how you view yourself. The fuller you filled your cup, the more confident you are about yourself.
6. The key represents chances in your life.. You are a person who knows to grasp onto chances if you chose to pick up the key. If you chose not to pick up the key, sometimes you let chances slip away.
7. The size of the waterfall represents how generous you are. Big means more generous.
8. Finally, the number of swans represents how loving you are. More swans means more love.
so, you satisfied with this analysis?
Monday, December 06, 2004
Tuesday, November 30, 2004
Personality test
just give me your response, and I will tell you what they mean....
1.If you were travelling today, would your prefer going to a big forest or a small one?
2. You noticed a little cabin in the forest, you walked in, and saw a table, would you think this table is round or squared?
3. Then there was a cup on the table, wooden or glass?
*4. Was there a handle on your cup?
5. Now, you wanted a drink of water, how full would you fill your cup for?
6. After getting rested, you walked out of the cabin to explore the forest, you found a key on the ground not far from the cabin, what would you do?
7. You decided to walk deeper into the forest, and you discoverd a waterfall, would it be a big one or small one?
8. Under the waterfall, you saw some swan, how many?
Alright gang, let me know your response k?
1.If you were travelling today, would your prefer going to a big forest or a small one?
2. You noticed a little cabin in the forest, you walked in, and saw a table, would you think this table is round or squared?
3. Then there was a cup on the table, wooden or glass?
*4. Was there a handle on your cup?
5. Now, you wanted a drink of water, how full would you fill your cup for?
6. After getting rested, you walked out of the cabin to explore the forest, you found a key on the ground not far from the cabin, what would you do?
7. You decided to walk deeper into the forest, and you discoverd a waterfall, would it be a big one or small one?
8. Under the waterfall, you saw some swan, how many?
Alright gang, let me know your response k?
Saturday, November 27, 2004
thought I chould start with this
Little Red’s Journey in Surrealism Forest-The Encounter with Andalusian Wolf
France 1928, 17 minutes.
Music
Tirsta and Isolde.
Some Argentine tangos
Cast
Wolf, Andalusian Wolf
Little Red Riding Hood, Girl
Salvador Dali, Father
Salvador Dali and Jaime Miraville, The Marist Monks
Plot
Once upon a time in France, there lived a little girl named Little Red Riding Hood in Surrealism forest. On a clear night with the moon hidden behind clouds, Little Red’s father, Salvador Dali called her to the kitchen and gave her a basket full of delicious bread. He then told her to deliver it to her sick grandmother, whose house was on the other side of the forest. Before Little Red left the house, Salvador Dali warned her about subconscious Andalusian Wolf, unleashed from the human psyche, in the forest. Salvador then slit open Little Red’s left eye with a razor; suddenly, the clouds uncovered the moon. On went Little Red her journey in Surrealism forest.
The next morning, while walking in the forest, Little Red saw a wolf wearing a beret, riding a bike while daydreaming. She knew this was the subconscious Andalusian Wolf that her father had mentioned. Therefore, she pretended not to have seen the wolf and looked away. At that moment, she heard a loud crush. She looked to the direction of the sound, and discovered that Andalusian Wolf had crashed into a tree and died. This scene frightened Little Red. She could not believe what she just saw, so she put down the basket for her grandmother, forgetting what her father had warned her, and walked up to the tree to see what had happened. She got to the accident scene, hoping what she was seeing did not happen and the wolf could come back to life. She hoped and stared really hard, and indeed, as she leaned closer to Andalusian Wolf, he came back to life.
Although the wolf awoke from the dead, one of his paws was still injured. He felt a little itch on the wound, and so he looked down and noticed that there were ants crawling out of the wound. Strangely, the ants suddenly turned into people. Fascinated by this phenomenon, Little Red walked up even closer. She was not aware that the wolf had turned his attention away from his paw. He now had his eyes on Little Red. Little Red saw a little twitch from the paw; she looked up and made eye contact with Andalusian Wolf. As if there was a mutual understanding, the wolf grabbed Little Red and started rubbing her breast, enjoying the sensation and imagining himself touching Little Red’s buttocks at the same time. Little Red saw this as an opportunity to escape and wriggled her body and broke free from the wolf’s wrath. As soon as she broke free, she ran away as hard as she could. The wolf attempted to further assault her, yet something was preventing him from doing so. Somehow, he had two monks, a piano and a dead horse on his back. He had to carry them as he ran. Because of this baggage he had to carry, Andalusian Wolf failed to caress Little Red. He did not give up as he still slowly crawled toward Little Red while trying to struggle free of the burden on his back. Finally, he was able to abandon the things on his back. The wolf used all his strength to catch up. Little Red, knowing that the wolf was catching up, looked around and found a little hole in a tree. Thinking that she could be safe in there, she hid inside that tree. The wolf’s paw was small enough to fit through the hole, so he tried to reach inside and break open the tree hole. Little Red tried to stop his attempt by jamming his paw in between the tree trunk. The ants in his wound kept coming out, but this time, they turned into hair. Little Red was scared and let go of Wolf’s paw in the trunk. So, Wolf tore open the hole and came into the tree. Little Red hoped that she had a gun in her hands now to defend her, and a gun appeared in her hands. Fearing the gun, the wolf stopped his assault. But the next thing he knew, he was dead again. This time, death to the wolf was not as instantaneous as before. As he fell to the ground, he saw his own funeral in this beautiful forest. When he fell to the ground, he found himself lying beside a big rock within reach of his paw; he crawled forward to touch the rock. Once again, the rock turned into the back of a lady, ever so silky. The wolf died with a smile on his face.
Finally, Little Red reached her grandmother’s house. She stopped in front of the door and caught her breath. Though she lost the basket for her grandmother, she knew it was more important was to see if grandmother was alright. She opened the door, but the scene presented in front of her was of herself standing on a sandy beach instead of grandmother’s living room. Buried in the sand was a placard that said “au printemps”. Spring had come! Little Red, worried about where grandmother was, walked onto the beach, and discovered her grandmother standing on the other side of the beach. Little Red felt relieved of the whole horrific journey, ran towards her grandmother, and on they went strolling down the beach.
France 1928, 17 minutes.
Music
Tirsta and Isolde.
Some Argentine tangos
Cast
Wolf, Andalusian Wolf
Little Red Riding Hood, Girl
Salvador Dali, Father
Salvador Dali and Jaime Miraville, The Marist Monks
Plot
Once upon a time in France, there lived a little girl named Little Red Riding Hood in Surrealism forest. On a clear night with the moon hidden behind clouds, Little Red’s father, Salvador Dali called her to the kitchen and gave her a basket full of delicious bread. He then told her to deliver it to her sick grandmother, whose house was on the other side of the forest. Before Little Red left the house, Salvador Dali warned her about subconscious Andalusian Wolf, unleashed from the human psyche, in the forest. Salvador then slit open Little Red’s left eye with a razor; suddenly, the clouds uncovered the moon. On went Little Red her journey in Surrealism forest.
The next morning, while walking in the forest, Little Red saw a wolf wearing a beret, riding a bike while daydreaming. She knew this was the subconscious Andalusian Wolf that her father had mentioned. Therefore, she pretended not to have seen the wolf and looked away. At that moment, she heard a loud crush. She looked to the direction of the sound, and discovered that Andalusian Wolf had crashed into a tree and died. This scene frightened Little Red. She could not believe what she just saw, so she put down the basket for her grandmother, forgetting what her father had warned her, and walked up to the tree to see what had happened. She got to the accident scene, hoping what she was seeing did not happen and the wolf could come back to life. She hoped and stared really hard, and indeed, as she leaned closer to Andalusian Wolf, he came back to life.
Although the wolf awoke from the dead, one of his paws was still injured. He felt a little itch on the wound, and so he looked down and noticed that there were ants crawling out of the wound. Strangely, the ants suddenly turned into people. Fascinated by this phenomenon, Little Red walked up even closer. She was not aware that the wolf had turned his attention away from his paw. He now had his eyes on Little Red. Little Red saw a little twitch from the paw; she looked up and made eye contact with Andalusian Wolf. As if there was a mutual understanding, the wolf grabbed Little Red and started rubbing her breast, enjoying the sensation and imagining himself touching Little Red’s buttocks at the same time. Little Red saw this as an opportunity to escape and wriggled her body and broke free from the wolf’s wrath. As soon as she broke free, she ran away as hard as she could. The wolf attempted to further assault her, yet something was preventing him from doing so. Somehow, he had two monks, a piano and a dead horse on his back. He had to carry them as he ran. Because of this baggage he had to carry, Andalusian Wolf failed to caress Little Red. He did not give up as he still slowly crawled toward Little Red while trying to struggle free of the burden on his back. Finally, he was able to abandon the things on his back. The wolf used all his strength to catch up. Little Red, knowing that the wolf was catching up, looked around and found a little hole in a tree. Thinking that she could be safe in there, she hid inside that tree. The wolf’s paw was small enough to fit through the hole, so he tried to reach inside and break open the tree hole. Little Red tried to stop his attempt by jamming his paw in between the tree trunk. The ants in his wound kept coming out, but this time, they turned into hair. Little Red was scared and let go of Wolf’s paw in the trunk. So, Wolf tore open the hole and came into the tree. Little Red hoped that she had a gun in her hands now to defend her, and a gun appeared in her hands. Fearing the gun, the wolf stopped his assault. But the next thing he knew, he was dead again. This time, death to the wolf was not as instantaneous as before. As he fell to the ground, he saw his own funeral in this beautiful forest. When he fell to the ground, he found himself lying beside a big rock within reach of his paw; he crawled forward to touch the rock. Once again, the rock turned into the back of a lady, ever so silky. The wolf died with a smile on his face.
Finally, Little Red reached her grandmother’s house. She stopped in front of the door and caught her breath. Though she lost the basket for her grandmother, she knew it was more important was to see if grandmother was alright. She opened the door, but the scene presented in front of her was of herself standing on a sandy beach instead of grandmother’s living room. Buried in the sand was a placard that said “au printemps”. Spring had come! Little Red, worried about where grandmother was, walked onto the beach, and discovered her grandmother standing on the other side of the beach. Little Red felt relieved of the whole horrific journey, ran towards her grandmother, and on they went strolling down the beach.
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