Δ thoughtsΔ: :::The Shadow::: →

The Hidden Power of the Dark Side of Human Nature. shadow could be the seat of creativity. The shadow contains feelings and motives which the conscious self disowns. 

Jung y otros - Encuentro con la sombra. 

http://es.scribd.com/doc/2149498/Jung-y-otrosEncuentro-con-la-sombra

switchbitch:

Even if the whole world were to fall to pieces, the unity of the psyche would never be shattered. And the wider and more numerous the fissures on the surface, the more the unity is strengthened in the depths- Carl Jung

Painting by: Sea Hyun Lee

You feel that way after reading most of his books, I find.

bulletproof11:

Yo, no joke; it’s all about this book.

Freud vs Jung →

puke-ahontas:

omg so excited 

“In Desoille’s method, the subject lies down with eyes closed in a darkened room. He is asked by the guide to imagine various scenes of rising or descending in imaginal space. Desoille recommends beginning with the images of  ascension which he associates with sublimation and evocation of the  person’s higher  ethical and spiritual tendencies. The images of  ascent frequently lead to encounters with archetypal celestial beings and finally to experiences of a mystical nature in which the subject merges with or is surrounded by light.

Desoille believes that such experiences are strengthening and reassuring to the subject, preparing him to face the usually more difficult experiences of descent in imaginal space. The images of descent lead the subject down through holes in the earth or under the sea to encounter archetypal images of animals, monsters and ethonic / underworld entities representing his more primitive, instinctual side. He is encouraged to confront these experiences with courage, and Desoille is not opposed to having the subject destroy his antagonist on occasion.”

tea-with-theo:

A book has to be the axe for the frozen sea inside us.

wehaveapiperdown:

is this from fanny and alexander? if it is, this was creepy. googling. 

How did the googling go? Hopefully boundlessly and magnificently. Anywho, yes it is Fanny and Alexander, the shorter theatrical version (a blob over 3 hours). This still is from a scene with Alexander and Isaac’s reclusive singing nephew who went on to write self-help classics. Yeah but no, I seriously love this line and the morbid atmosphere it’s nested in.

(Source: cinematrap)

cowsandbeer:

Just a normal day on the streets of Manchester
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Got my tix for the Stone Roses concert in Oslo next summer

americanamen:

You, too, can be free.