Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: How can we feel free—and also be wise, truly intelligent? What do these two sought after things have in common? Read “Intelligence & Freedom, in Life & Art,” the current issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known. The commentary by Ellen Reiss begins: Dear Unknown Friends… 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: The spy movie has kept people on the edge of their seats. Whether a spy is dodging bullets, drinking martinis, or busy sending secret messages while working undercover,… Read more

Jeffrey Carduner, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: Just what is intelligence—and what does it have to do with our deepest desire and the words we use every day?  Read the great, urgently needed answers in “Intelligence, Words, & Our Largest Hope,” the new issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known. The commentary by… Read more

Leila Rosen, Aesthetic Realism associate, writes about this upcoming Public Seminar: Consultant Bennett Cooperman and associates Barbara Buehler and Kevin Fennell will show how Aesthetic Realism makes sense of people’s confusion about expression. It not only explains the thing in ourselves that stops us from feeling expressed, but it makes honest self-expression possible in a… Read more

Steven Weiner, Computer Specialist and Aesthetic Realism associate, writes: What does it really mean to be intelligent? And how are people mixed up on the subject? Can we have a notion of intelligence that’s actually foolish? These questions—and more—are answered culturally and truly in “What Is Intelligence?,” the current issue of The Right of Aesthetic… 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: There have been more and more films about the lives of people as they grow older. While the circumstances as to family, love, usefulness, money, health may… Read more

Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: Can we have the emotions we hope for? Can we be proud of our response to people and things? The answers are crucial to our happiness, and they’re written of honestly and greatly in “Intensity, False & True,” the new issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known!… Read more

Jeffrey Carduner, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: What is the greatest human question? And how does it affect various choices we make, feelings and drives we have? Read “Every Day, It’s Ourselves & the World,” the new, vital, and very kind issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known. The commentary by editor Ellen Reiss… Read more

Leila Rosen, Aesthetic Realism associate, says, “I’m very proud to be taking part in this public seminar.” She writes: As we approach summer, people are thinking of how we can break out of ordinary routines, let loose, be free. So, what is the freedom we’re looking for? And why can a woman, even when she… Read more

Steven Weiner, Computer Specialist and Aesthetic Realism associate, writes: Do our liveliness and our thoughtfulness have to fight? Can we be both active and composed, energetic and calm—at once? Can we learn about this from the true poetry of the world? Read the answers to these questions, and more, in “Slowness & Speed: Poetry’s Opposites & Ours,” the important… Read more