Una muestra interesante de arte creado por esquizofrénicos, compilada por una investigadora brasilera: [Galería]

Los links están mal en el site, aquí los corrijo:

[Wain] [Anónimo] [Anónimo] [Anónimo] [Kessel] [Kurelek] [Kurelek] [Kurelek] [Kurelek] [Kurelek [Kurelek] [Kurelek] [Kurelek]

Más sobre Louis Wain: [link] [link] [link] [link] [link]

Más sobre William Kurelek (finalmente lo encontré): [link] [link] [link]
[The Maze] [Out of the Maze] [link]

Y ya que estamos,
Cynthia Pell: [link] [link] [link]
Charles Sims Ra: [link] [link]

PBF

Computadora hidro-keynesiana:

(...) The MONIAC was approximately two meters high, 1.2 meters wide and almost a meter deep, and consisted of a series of transparent plastic tanks and pipes which were fastened to a wooden board. Each tank represented some aspect of the UK national economy and the flow of money around the economy was illustrated by coloured water. At the top of the board was a large tank called the treasury. Water [i.e. money] flowed from the treasury to other tanks representing the various ways in which a country could spend its money. For example, there were tanks for health, and education. To increase spending on health care a tap could be opened to drain water from the treasury to the tank which represented health spending. Water then ran further down the model to other tanks, representing other interactions in the economy. Water could be pumped back to the treasury from some of the tanks to represent taxation. Changes in tax rates were modeled by increasing or decreasing pumping speeds. (...) [link]

Addendum: Ver también esto

(...) That would make Helacyton gartleri an example of speciation, which is when a new species is observed developing from another. In this case, the development is from a chordate (homo sapien) to something that's more like an ameoba (a cross-phylum mutation), giving us an animal with a mostly human genotype, but which does not develop into a human-like phenotype. (...) [link] [link]

So what did you think happened to your
childhood imaginary friend, anyway?

disparador de pensamientos

We live in a different world now - we got too much fun, too many distractions. I don't believe in fun. I'm too obsessive-compulsive to have fun. Fun's for normal people. Sometimes I look around at a party and I go, "Look at those jerks over there, actually having fun." That's incredible. They're so fucking well adjusted that they're enjoying this situation with the loud music and too many people. To me, there are so many existential factors that are so deeply disturbing about that scene that I couldn't possibly imagine how people have fun at something like that.

Extraído de una entrevista semireciente a Crumb en The Guardian (está mal organizada, hay que ir siguiendo los links). [link 1] [link 2]

Obviamente no dejar de ver el documental. Se encuentra en el emule (comics escaneados también!). Otros: [link] [link] [link] (No perderse 'City of the Future' aquí).

Santa Fe Institute