Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: What’s the big meaning—for our lives, and for art—of relation? And in our relations with other people—how can we be honestly self-confident? Read “How We See Relation,” the great new issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known. The commentary by Ellen Reiss begins: Dear Unknown Friends:… Read more

Leila Rosen, Aesthetic Realism associate, writes about this upcoming Public Seminar: Aesthetic Realism explains, as nothing else does: 1) what the purpose of love and marriage is, and 2) what in women and men interferes, causing so much unnecessary pain. At this important seminar, the Aesthetic Realism consultation trio There Are Wives–Barbara Allen, Anne Fielding, and Pauline… Read more

Ken Kimmelman, Emmy award-winning filmmaker and Aesthetic Realism consultant, says about this upcoming class in his course “If It Moves, It Can Move You”: Opposites in the Cinema: Something big and new in art came to be with the motion picture. “Right from the beginning,” Eli Siegel explained, “there was the accent on motion, some… Read more

Steven Weiner, Computer Specialist and Aesthetic Realism associate, writes: Arrogance—what is it, really? How ordinary is it? How dangerous? What does it have to do with people’s suffering? What does it have to do with trouble about love? These questions and more are answered in “Arrogance & the Self—Beautifully Understood,” the amazing current issue of The… Read more

Leila Rosen, Aesthetic Realism associate, writes about this upcoming Public Seminar: We all want to feel sure of ourselves. How can we? And what gets in the way? Consultant Arnold Perey and associates Matthew D’Amico and Jaime Torres will answer these important questions. As they do, you’ll see that Aesthetic Realism explains, with logic and… Read more

Ken Kimmelman, Emmy award-winning filmmaker and Aesthetic Realism consultant, says about this upcoming class in his course “If It Moves, It Can Move You”: Opposites in the Cinema: People have been interested in seeing corruption, crime, the darker side of life—the drama of good and evil—as these are shown on the big screen in a… Read more

Matthew D’Amico, Aesthetic Realism associate, and political coordinator for a New York State labor union, says: As a fan of baseball since I was a child, I’ve loved going to Yankee Stadium and rooting for the Yanks along with thousands of other people. Why is the game of baseball—part of the fabric of America—so loved?… Read more

Public Seminar Thursday, April 2, 6:30 PM The speakers—Aesthetic Realism consultants and Terrain Gallery coordinators—give the answer to the vital question in this seminar’s title! Eli Siegel, critic, poet, and founder of Aesthetic Realism, explained the organic, practical relation of art and life: “All beauty is a making one of opposites, and the making one of… Read more

Ken Kimmelman, Emmy award-winning filmmaker and Aesthetic Realism consultant, says about this upcoming class in his course “If It Moves It Can Move You”: Opposites in the Cinema: Mishap, mayhem, and mischief, when given form in the cinema, have delighted audiences everywhere. Eli Siegel defined humor as “the feeling that the ugly is beautiful, while… Read more

Louis Dienes, poet and photographer, writes: Why has Sherlock Holmes, the ultimate detective, captured the imagination of readers for over a century? Find out in “Mind and Sherlock Holmes,” issue #1624 of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known, as editor Ellen Reiss explains his vast and enduring popularity and what it has to… Read more