Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Photo

‘It is the end of the coast, of the port, of those points where land and sea come into contact creating boundaries and thus knowing and limiting each other. […] Whereas land-based fundamentalism (the East) wedges the individual in the wall of “us,” preventing his departure and his beginning, sea-based fundamentalism (the West) prevents one’s return to shore.
The individual becomes more and more individualistic, free and alone; he has the advantage of self-determination, but facing him is the rest of the world: Like William Gibson’s Neuromancer, he could sleep in a house slightly larger than his body, a casket.’
3K notes
·
View notes