what a guy! he really doesn't let you down seeing him in the fleash does he?
I wouldn't worry about his current readership. I couldn't be more certain he'll pass on to future generations. Yep Hemingway, fitzgerald etc are pushed by the academic/literary world, but there'll always be some youngsters who deliberately seek out miller...for the simple reason that there isn't much from the 20th century that matches him in terms of quality.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
My wife is a Vietnamese Buddhist and speaks Pali {the liturgical language of the Buddhist temple}. She would have set old Henry straight and he would have conceded {as he was a reasonable soul}, and placed all depictions of the Buddha in a more appropriate room.
People would leave comments if we were a literate society, but of course we're not. Someone mentioned J.K. Rowling in an earlier post. She is a brilliant marketer, but also a sign of the times we live in. We have 'authors' now, not writers in the real sense. A real artist's aim in life is not to make you comfortable. But today's literature is like junk food - convenient but with little or no substance.
Yet, ironically, in this computing age, information has never been cheaper nor more accessible. Hundreds of millions of folks are typing (usually badly) on a daily basis.
I guess I meant that he's too vulgar for the typical school curriculum. He's never 'assigned reading' in either high school or college. About your generation and reading; I think there's too much pandering going on, too many literary genres for every age group. When I was a kid, I was forced to read Jules Verne, Issac Asimov, Robert Heinlein and Arthur C. Clarke. Now kids have their own writers; Philip Pullman, Christopher Paolini, Orson Scott Card and dare I mention... J.K. Rowling!
Miller's not read much today, not by the young folk anyway. I suppose he's considered too vulgar, still. Sad. When I think of the "Lost Generation," I don't think of Hemingway or Fitzgerald, I think of Miller.
"Man lives his life in sleep, and in sleep he dies". Gurdjieff taught that each person perceived things from a completely subjective perspective. Gurdjieff stated that maleficent events such as wars and so on could not possibly take place if people were more spiritually awake. He asserted that people in their typical state were unconscious automatons, but that it was possible for a man to wake up and experience life more fully. Thanks wiki
Fantastic Thanks
akaprana 1 year ago
great
theripper7675 1 year ago
Is that woman coming out of the shower Japanese?
shimokita2 1 year ago
thanks for posting! one of my favorite authors of all time. it's hard to read anything written recently anymore; nothing compares to the classics.
savetheunstable 2 years ago
one of the best writers ever. great video
AhYaOk 2 years ago
yeah that is a magnificent videoposting
esben6 2 years ago
Juan del Encina
SpiritCanaryisland 2 years ago
Thanks for posting!! Loved it!! What a great man he was!! RIP H.Miller...
23naturefreak66 2 years ago
Life's magical, isn't it?
azpeev 2 years ago
Man! What a man imagine this was before Viagra came out and he still has hot young women around! Va va voom, I'm impressed!!!
angelic6465 2 years ago
"Yeah, Yeah!" Hilarious, pure fucking genius, lol
adelmanjaro 3 years ago
ok see u soon!
why do so many people think sexuality cant be talked about! i love sex visit my page bO
04thugz 3 years ago
what a guy! he really doesn't let you down seeing him in the fleash does he?
I wouldn't worry about his current readership. I couldn't be more certain he'll pass on to future generations. Yep Hemingway, fitzgerald etc are pushed by the academic/literary world, but there'll always be some youngsters who deliberately seek out miller...for the simple reason that there isn't much from the 20th century that matches him in terms of quality.
theMAXILOPEZpsycho 3 years ago 8
@theMAXILOPEZpsycho I had no idea that Miller was so enamored by the Japanese. Did he spend time living or studying in Japan?
shimokita2 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
My wife is a Vietnamese Buddhist and speaks Pali {the liturgical language of the Buddhist temple}. She would have set old Henry straight and he would have conceded {as he was a reasonable soul}, and placed all depictions of the Buddha in a more appropriate room.
procommenter 3 years ago
Henry Valentine Miller (1891-1980), author of:
"The Rosy Crucifixion: Sexus; Plexus, Nexus"
"Tropic of Cancer"
"Tropic of Capricorn"
"My Bike & Other Friends"
"Black Spring"
"The Air-Conditioned Nightmare"
procommenter 3 years ago
People would leave comments if we were a literate society, but of course we're not. Someone mentioned J.K. Rowling in an earlier post. She is a brilliant marketer, but also a sign of the times we live in. We have 'authors' now, not writers in the real sense. A real artist's aim in life is not to make you comfortable. But today's literature is like junk food - convenient but with little or no substance.
loril1204 3 years ago 3
Yet, ironically, in this computing age, information has never been cheaper nor more accessible. Hundreds of millions of folks are typing (usually badly) on a daily basis.
procommenter 3 years ago 2
the greatest American of the twentieth century
mickjamm 3 years ago 2
this footage is incredible!
where did it all come from? and is there anything after the new york clip?
gregorio099 3 years ago
Thanks for posting these!
I read Miller when I was pretty young and sometimes it rubbed off on me and other times did not.
But I loved reading much of his later work and about his bathroom.
It is so great to finally see this!
Thanks a million!
sisterdiggins 3 years ago
I guess I meant that he's too vulgar for the typical school curriculum. He's never 'assigned reading' in either high school or college. About your generation and reading; I think there's too much pandering going on, too many literary genres for every age group. When I was a kid, I was forced to read Jules Verne, Issac Asimov, Robert Heinlein and Arthur C. Clarke. Now kids have their own writers; Philip Pullman, Christopher Paolini, Orson Scott Card and dare I mention... J.K. Rowling!
tristambeow 3 years ago
Miller changed my life
cropfrop 3 years ago
Miller's not read much today, not by the young folk anyway. I suppose he's considered too vulgar, still. Sad. When I think of the "Lost Generation," I don't think of Hemingway or Fitzgerald, I think of Miller.
cassyvetas 4 years ago 2
"Man lives his life in sleep, and in sleep he dies". Gurdjieff taught that each person perceived things from a completely subjective perspective. Gurdjieff stated that maleficent events such as wars and so on could not possibly take place if people were more spiritually awake. He asserted that people in their typical state were unconscious automatons, but that it was possible for a man to wake up and experience life more fully. Thanks wiki
dazzanumber3 4 years ago 2
h miller. a life examined. and lived.
rexmundi001 4 years ago 2
ole' Henry Miller....a role model if you ask me. In any sense you look at it.
thanks for postin' this. Made me glad, indeed
jackpistoletto 4 years ago 2
a Gent from a bygone age........ timeless......
BEESAREGLAD 4 years ago 4