Hey Daeclan, I unfortunately don’t have any expertise to offer toward your feedback areas, but I wanted to say that this piece made me dance and smile and laugh all at once, which I think is a rare and wonderful experience to have with a song. As the number 181 is the same number forward and backwards, taking off the watch is just the backward action of putting it on again.

This may be a reference to Weird Al Yankovic's "BOB" where one of the lyrics include "Do Geese See God" as a part of the entire set of palindromes that make up the lyrics of that song. POSSIBLE SPOILER I can appreciate the need to simply refuse to be rushed or have life commanded/directed by the time-clock. It’s all about P-L-I-A-B-I-L-I-T-Y and the symmetry needed to keep counterpoise at the top of the agenda.will appeal to all lovers of wordplay, codes, puzzles, anagrams, crossword puzzles, and linguistic brainteasers. The meaning of the film is found in the emotion, the rush, the pace, and the incongruent of the screen life with the evergreen that sits quietly at the "real screen" of the window of the city. Blair Underwood was excellent in conveying the frantic nature of the average joe's life in chasing the dream or hurrying to what comes next.

Leigh Mercer was such a celebrated palindromist, perhaps most lauded for this 1914 classic: "A man, a plan, a canal - Panama! I am writing this article on the 2nd February 2020 which, when written in figures, becomes a palindromic number i. Did anybody notice that the shoulder bag strap that the human/rat wears is labeled with the infinity sign?If palindromes are not clever-clever enough for you, then you could check out ambigrams, or "inversions", a word or words that can be read in more than one way or from more than a single vantage point, such as both right side up and upside down. We are, though, the only generation between the Norman conquest and the year 3000 to experience two palindromic years within a normal lifetime. I was very confused when I saw this because I think the film already has a surreal psychedelic tone. I assume that this is trying to show that everyone is looking for "salvation" or inner peace wherever they can find it.

and by the time the movie starts rolling around for the second time, the viewer begins to feel winded as well. Awkward" and Do Geese See God each spell the same thing forward and backward, further symbolizing the relentless swing of the pendulum of life. will appeal to all lovers of wordplay, codes, puzzles, anagrams, crossword puzzles and linguistic brainteasers. Also, imagining this exact track but ‘quack’ replaced with ‘honk’ every time provided a hearty laugh just now. For those who haven't even looked at the DT series, but enjoyed this short film, take a moment and discover one of the most interesting Stephen King novels I've ever read.But to set that up and then say -- "hey, we all need to slow down sometimes and smell the roses" is just plain bunk (not to mention cliché sentimental crap). What I enjoy about the theme is that the cycle continues only as long as the character lets it continue. To keep your readers on their toes, and to see if they notice, add interest to your writing by using obscure grammatical tools such as palindromes. Narrowing the stereo field and wiping off reverb/delays that are defining that room are a big help in getting to a healthier starting point before you start mixing for your own track’s need. Lockdown collab with our friends at Beer-Ink, with 120kg of pulped blackberries in the brew to create this hazed purple sour.

We do this every morning and every night, which is symbolized by the repetition of finding the CD and starting the sequence all over again. This one in particular is bad because it is an endless cycle of quick edits of a hellish experience. As a pastime you don't need much kit for creating palindromes, just writing materials, and a mirror, if you want to get a bit professional.

The only real fault I had was that the idea that a movie had to repeat itself just to slow us down was rather insulting to me, but I realized it needed to be done and served its purpose. But, again, the rat race metaphor is really very clever, and I didn't understand the rat metaphor (assuming I'm correct) until the film started its second cycle. That is why Karma is so central to the film, because time well spent is, at least according to the film, maybe fleeting but more essential than most of the time spent in one's life.