535 research outputs found
Disclosure of subconscious identity in Herkus Kunčius' novel "Matka pitka"
No full textStraipsnyje pateikiamas bandymas perskaityti H.Kunčiaus romaną „Matka pitka“ psichoanalitiškai, akcentuojant postmodernistinį šio kūrinio pobūdį. Būties situacija romane reprezentuojama kaip teatrališkas būvis, kuriame per vaidybinę-žaisminę distanciją atveriama pasąmoninė individo autentika. Individas, nebepakeldamas filisteriško sąmonės būvio, instinktyviai verčiamas jį peržengti. Užsąmoninė atvertis suvokiama kaip grįžimas prie pirmapradžio „id“, t.y. savo esminės tapatybės susigrąžinimas. Demiurgiška praeities dekonstrukcija, suardanti istorinį būties vientisumą, išmeta individą į eklektiškai belaikį universumą. Tai išlaisvina jį iš kultūrinių nuostatų, leidžia pasąmoniškai realizuoti save užistoriniu parodijiniu žaismės potyriu. Nuo rašytinės fiksacijos apibrėžtumo pereinama prie savaiminio šnekos vyksmo – taip siekiama peržengti rašte neišvengiamą laiko žymę. Romano tekstas destruktūralizuotas fragmentais, reiškiančiais pasąmoninį tapsmą: tarsi nuolat išsineriamą iš savęs, kaip sąmoningo verbalinio įvaizdžio – taip nudistiškai atsiveriant autentiškai pasąmonės esmei. Reiškiama demiurgiška dieviško kūrybos akto transformacija: sakralinė altruistinė sfera, kaip iš esmės preskriptyvios paradigmos išraiška, performuojama į deskriptyviai autentišką profaninį-falocentristinį pasaulio modelį. Geismas romane suvokiamas kaip pirminis visa ko esinys, nuolatos „turimas omenyje“, bet neįvardijamas. Čia jis tolygus apskritai gyvenimo, išlikimo poreikiui. Matka pitka interpretuojama kaip asocialus užribio subjektas, autentiškai patiriantis save per kraštutines situacijas. Reikšminiai žodžiai: "Matka pitka"; Autentika; Autentiškumas; Dekonstrukcija; Herkus Kunčius; Idėja; Interpretacija; Kalba; Kultūra; Lietuvių romanas; Nudistinė atvertis; Pasąmonė; Postmodernizmas; Psichoanalizė; Recenzija; "Matka pitka"; Authentic; Culture; Deconstruction; Herkus Kunčius; Idea; Interpretation; Language; Lithuanian novel; Lithuanian novelHerkus Kunčius; Nudistic opening; Postmodernism; Psychoanalysis; Review; Unconcious; UnconsciousIn this work it was attempted to analyze Kuncius' novel "Matka Pitka" in a psychoanalytical way, emphasizing it as a phenomenon of postmodernism in Lithuania. In the novel the authentic subconscious opening is psychologically interpreted as the transgression of a schizophrenically cracked consciousness. It was attempted to get deep in the nature of this opening. Forms of expression of unverbal consciousness were actualized (insufficiency of a verbal word was realized, impossibility to open substantially the de notation, to penetrate into his consciousness). The power of erotic imagination was particularly emphasized. In general the work was analyzed as a discursive opening of the subconscious truth
Summit of Pitka Divide hills, Alaska, August or September 1914
No full textCaption under photo: Summit Pitka Divide.
McPherson number: K385
PH Coll 495.2-27cPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
Looking northwest across Kuskokwim Basin from Pitka Divide hills, Alaska, August or September 1914
No full textCaption under photo: Kuskokwim Basin N. W. from Pitka Divide. Panorama 386-387.
McPherson number: K386
PH Coll 495.2-27dPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
Lake bordered by marsh and birch trees in Pitka Valley, Alaska, August or September 1914
No full textCaption under photo 2-30a: Lake & Low Birch Ridge. Pitka Valley. Panorama 395-396.
McPherson number: K396
PH Coll 495.2-30bPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
Lake bordered by marsh and birch trees in Pitka Valley, Alaska, August or September 1914
No full textCaption under photo 2-30a: Lake & Low Birch Ridge. Pitka Valley. Panorama 395-396.
McPherson number: K395
PH Coll 495.2-30aPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
Looking northwest across Kuskokwim Basin from Pitka Divide, Alaska, August or September 1914
No full textCaption under photo: N. W. from Pitka Divide.
McPherson number: K387
PH Coll 495.2-28aPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
Looking along Pitka Fork from below the mouth of the Salmon River, Alaska, September 1914
No full textCaption under photo: "Pitka Fork" below mouth Salmon River.
McPherson number: K414
PH Coll 495.2-34dPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
Looking southeast across Pitka Divide hills from Kuskokwim Reconnaissance Camp 60, Alaska, August or September 1914
No full textCaption under photo: Pitka Divide S. E. from Camp 60.
McPherson number: K380
PH Coll 495.2-26bPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
Scrubby undergrowth west of Pitka Divide, Alaska, August or September 1914
No full textThe Government Winter Trail runs through a "gravel flat" indicated on Map Sheet 27.
Caption under photo: Gravel. Plain - West of Pitka Divide. Scrubby Undergrowth.
McPherson number: K388
PH Coll 495.2-28bPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
Two Kuskokwim Reconnaissance expedition members with walking sticks in Pitka Valley swamp, Alaska, August or September 1914
No full textCaption under photo: Portaging outfit through swamps. Pitka Valley
McPherson number: K392
PH Coll 495.2-29bPhotograph from album created in circa 1914 by James Lennox McPherson, a civil engineer, that documents the activities of the Kuskokwim Reconnaissance survey party (known as Party No. 11 of the Alaska Railroad Commission expedition). The A.E.C. had assigned McPherson to research the feasibility of building a branch railroad from Anchorage west to the mining districts on the Kuskokwim and Iditarod Rivers.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9800XL at 100-150 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 5 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2012
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