Don Karp, born in 1943, was raised in Syracuse, NY, and lived in Boston and WMass for 20 years before moving to Mexico. He is a college dropout (after eight years in university), an ex-husband, an ex-mental patient, and an expatriate. What’s left of him after all of these X’s, is thriving in Central Mexico and writing about it.
Wednesday, April 10, 2013
How the Hippies Saved Physics: Science, Counterculture, and the Quantum Revival [Paperback]
David Kaiser
I just finished reading this book today--a truly fun read!
Significantly, on the same day I received the first 26 copies of my newly published book:
The Bumpy Road, A Memoir of Culture Clash Including Woodstock, Mental Hospitals, and Living in Mexico.
Friday, April 5, 2013
This is the beginning of my regular blog section.
My logo is a shell commonly found at Zipolite Beach in Oaxaca, Mexico, and is pictured on the right side of the page.
I've been going to Zipolite for the past four years during the Christmas holidays to play in the band: The Zipolite Beach Billies.
This shape is very important to me. The point represents to me the calm center of a cyclone. This symbolizes the still centered focus during meditation. From this point the shell swirls upwards and outwards in a Fibonaci progression, growing from within. It's like spiraling out from meditation to the whorl of life's activities. Periodically I return to the calm center to reflect and meditate.
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