Chatterley
2022ǯ0424
Diane Chatterley
Diane Chatterley
Subj:
One of those rainy days!
(umbrella12.jpg)
From: barclay1720@aol.com
To: diane03760@vancouver.ca
Date: Wed., Sept. 21, 2011 4:08:23 PM
Pacific Daylight Saving Time
Hi, Diane. How's it going?
Oh, what a lousy day!
One of those wet days, eh?
Today, however, you look sparklingly beautiful!
Wow!
I really mean it!
How come you look so young?---at least 10 years younger!!
I know...I know...you viewed "Lady Chatterley's Lover" last night, didn't you?
No, you didn't?
Well...in that case, your expectation to step into the world of Lady Chatterley has worked a marvelous wonder on you, and makes you feel much, much younger and also makes you look sparklingly beautiful!!
Wow!
I wonder if the DVD film you've got was made by that French female director.
Well, you might as well want to read the article.
D.H. Lawrence Heritage
promotional video
"Lady Chatterley and Beauty"
I hope you'll feel much younger and beautiful.
Your truly skinny admirer,
Kato
(dianesun.jpg)
Subj:
I miss the summer sunshine!
(sunwind2.gif)
From: diane03760@vancouver.ca
To: barclay1720@aol.com
Date: Wed, Sep 21, 2011 4:25 pm.
Pacific Daylight Saving Time
Hi Kato,
Oh, you're such a kidder.
I never did get a chance to see that DVD but I'm looking forward to it; probably won't be home in the evening until Sunday night.
I don't know how I can wait until then.
Yes, it is the one with the female French Director.
I believe it's in French with English subtitles.
I specifically looked for that particular Director and the librarian here (the young shy guy with the short dark hair) was kind enough to find it for me and reserve it.
He didn't even raise his eyebrows! :)
I'm sure I'll feel much younger and fresher by Monday!
Thanks for this ...
Love, Diane ~
(dianelin2.jpg)
So, Diane, you viewed the DVD movie directed by Pascale Ferran, didn't you?
(diane02.gif)
Yes, I did.
Pascale Ferran
"It is known that three original manuscripts of 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' remain today.
The first manuscript is something like a draft.
The second was published in the form of a fiction, and the third turned into a film three times in the past.
I made the forth film based on the second manuscript.
In the third manuscript, many characters talked about their own actions while, in the second, unexplained parts remain yet psychological changes revealed themselves, impressing me greatly.
I've found a pure love in the story as if a love story was told for the first time in the human history.
(lovers23.jpg)
Constance (Lady Chatterley) and the gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors, went naked in a hut in the woods and gave each other a floral head decoration. To me, it was two hearts combined together.
(lovers21.jpg)
Then both lovers ran around in the buff like two playful children while their whole bodies expressed a heart-felt joy. Both scenes are included in the original manuscript and became two important scenes in my film.
I wanted to capture their psychological changes as well as sensual pleasure and smell.
In other words, I wanted to make my film appeal to the senses of the audience.
Translated by Kato
SOURCE:
"Obscenity and Lady Chatterley"
(Decmber 2, 2010)
إ磻Ĥȥ㥿쥤͡
(Japanese Version)
How did you like it?
I became so hot.
Oh, did you? :)
Yes, not because of the movie, but due to the weird weather---hot and humid. How come we had such a weird weather.
Diane, you're mistaken. The thing is, you were sexually excited, weren't you?
Don't be silly, Kato. I'm not such a simple-headed girl.
Oh...? So, you weren't impressed by the movie, were you?
Yes, I was. Actually it was one of the best movies I've ever seen.
Oh, do you really think so, Diane?
Yes, most certainly.
But you didn't become sexually hot, did you?
Oh, Kato, you're preoccupied by sex, aren't you?
Well...everybody is thinking about sex regardless of gender and age.
How come you're saying that?
'Cause I've recently read the following passage:
Sex and Elderly Folks
(oldcoup2.gif)
About five years ago, in rural Denmark, there happened this incident.
There was a hard-working, reputable female home-helper who cared for the old folks.
She took a good care of elderly men who once in a while got into the romantic mood.
As a result, she became pregnant.
Who was the father of a baby?
She took care of two men, one of whom was in his 60s; the other in his 80s.
Guess which man?
However, both men denied.
So naturally the local police stepped into the matter and made a DNA test on both men.
To everybody's surprise, the father turned out to be the man in his 80s.
With the news, the octogenarian became radiant with his rejuvenation and accepted obediently the result, saying, "I'll look after the child until adulthood."
I wonder if he realized that he would become over 100 years of age when the baby would reach adulthood.
When asked of this episode, the Danish people became amused, but never considered it to be salacious and abominable.
If the same incident had occurred in Japan, the home-helper and her boss would have been fired immediately. The old man might have been put into a jail. The national Diet might have discussed the matter seriously.
(translated by Kato)
Page 120
"Northern European Culture Guide"
First edition second printing
published on February 26, 2001
by Travel Journal Co.
ڡ
إ衼åѡ㡼ɡ̲
ԽECGԽ
ǯ裲ȯ
ȯԽꡧҥȥ٥른㡼ʥ
This incident has nothing to do with "Lady Chatterley's Lover."
Yes, of course, it has. "Lady Chatterley's Lover" is about sex, you know.
You're wrong, Kato. Pascale Ferran said, "I've found a pure love in the story as if a love story was told for the first time in the human history." It is about love, not sex.
But nobody would see the movie if it were about pure love---I mean, Platonic love.
Kato, you're preoccupied by sex. And most people think as you do. But the main subject of Lady Chatterley's Lover is not the sexual passages that were the subject of such debate but the search for integrity and wholeness.
Lady Chatterley's Lover
Themes
In Lady Chatterley's Lover, Lawrence comes full circle to argue once again for individual regeneration, which can be found only through the relationship between man and woman (and, he asserts sometimes, man and man).
Love and personal relationships are the threads that bind this novel together.
Lawrence explores a wide range of different types of relationships.
The reader sees the brutal, bullying relationship between Mellors and his wife Bertha, who punishes him by preventing his pleasure.
There is Tommy Dukes, who has no relationship because he cannot find a woman whom he respects intellectually and, at the same time, finds desirable.
There is also the perverse, maternal relationship that ultimately develops between Clifford and Mrs. Bolton, his caring nurse, after Connie has left.
Mind and body
(tantra20.jpg)
Richard Hoggart argues that the main subject of Lady Chatterley's Lover is not the sexual passages that were the subject of such debate but the search for integrity and wholeness.
Key to this integrity is cohesion between the mind and the body for "body without mind is brutish; mind without body...is a running away from our double being."
Lady Chatterley's Lover focuses on the incoherence of living a life that is "all mind", which Lawrence saw as particularly true among the young members of the aristocratic classes, as in his description of Constance's and her sister Hilda's "tentative love-affairs" in their youth:
So they had given the gift of themselves, each to the youth with whom she had the most subtle and intimate arguments.
The arguments, the discussions were the great thing: the love-making and connection were only sort of primitive reversion and a bit of an anti-climax.
The contrast between mind and body can be seen in the dissatisfaction each has with their previous relationships: Constance's lack of intimacy with her husband who is "all mind" and Mellors's choice to live apart from his wife because of her "brutish" sexual nature.
These dissatisfactions lead them into a relationship that builds very slowly and is based upon tenderness, physical passion, and mutual respect.
As the relationship between Lady Chatterley and Mellors develops, they learn more about the interrelation of the mind and the body; she learns that sex is more than a shameful and disappointing act, and he learns about the spiritual challenges that come from physical love.
Neuro-psychoanalyst Mark Blechner identifies the "Lady Chatterley phenomenon" in which the same sexual act can affect people in different ways at different times, depending on their subjectivity.
He bases it on the passage in which Lady Chatterley feels disengaged from Mellors and thinks disparagingly about the sex act: "And this time the sharp ecstasy of her own passion did not overcome her; she lay with hands inert on his striving body, and do what she might, her spirit seemed to look on from the top of her head, and the butting of his haunches seemed ridiculous to her, and the sort of anxiety of his penis to come to its little evacuating crisis seemed farcical.
Yes, this was love, this ridiculous bouncing of the buttocks, and the wilting of the poor insignificant, moist little penis."
Shortly thereafter, they make love again, and this time, she experiences enormous physical and emotional involvement: "And it seemed she was like the sea, nothing but dark waves rising and heaving, heaving with a great swell, so that slowly her whole darkness was in motion, and she was ocean rolling its dark, dumb mass."
SOURCE:
Lady Chatterley's Lover, Wikipedia
PICTURES: from the Denman Library
Besides, I see class struggles in the story.
Class struggles?
Oh, yes...you see, Kato, there were struggles between the aristocratic class and the working class. The husband of Lady Chatterley represents the aristocracy and Mellors the working class.
I see.
The story also tells us about the women's liberation from the aristocratic codes of sexual conducts as well as the British subjects' liberation from the aristocracy-led society. The flip-side of the story is actually about liberty, not sex. That's the way I see it.
Wow! I didn't know that you're such a sophisticated philosopher.
Oh..., you didn't, Kato? I'm a female Socrates in a good shape...ha, ha, ha, ha, ha,...
By the way, Diane, I'm leaving for Tokyo tomorrow.
You gotta be kidding!
I really mean it, Diane.
How could I possibly live in Vancouver without you?
Don't be silly, Diane. We always meet on the Net.
That's nonsense! Face-to-face intercourse is the most important of all.
Diane, you need liberation from the rigid reality. You and I are always together in the heart-to-heart communication.
Well..., anyway, have a nice trip and enjoy a pleasant stay in Japan.
Thanx much, Diane. Whenever you feel lonely, view the following video clip:
Himiko's Monologue
(himiko22.gif)
Wow! Did you see the official trailer?
I think it's a bit obscene and salacious---especially when both make love in the woods.
LADY CHATTERLEY
Official Trailer
Constance (Lady Chatterley) mounted on the thighs of the gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors.
She absorbed in the oozing sensation.
Oh, what a sensual scene!
Don't you think so?
My heart throbbed like mad while I watched the above trailer.
Unity between mind and body is one thing; romance is another.
Come to think of it, I've never met a decent man in my life.
How come I'm always a loner?
I wish I could meet a nice gentleman at the library in my town as Diane met Kato.
Well, they say, there is a way where there is a will.
Have a nice day!
Bye bye ...
(renge62e.jpg)
If you've got some time,
Please read one of the following articles:
"Hello Diane!"
"I wish you were there!"
"Jane Eyre"
(rengevan.jpg)
"Jane Eyre Again"
"Jane Eyre in Vancouver"
"Jane Eyre Special"
"Love & Death of Cleopatra"
"Nice Story"
(rengfire.jpg)
"Scrumdiddlyumptious"
"Spiritual Work or What?"
"What a coincidence!"
(girl202.gif)
"Wind and Water"
"Yoga and Happiness"
"You're in a good shape"
(girl122.jpg)
"Hellelujah!"
"Ecclesiophobia"
"Uncorruptible"
"Net Travel & Jane"
(girl100.jpg)
"Net Love"
"Complicated Love"
"Electra Complex"
"Net Début"
"Inner World"
(chiwawa5.gif)
"Madame Riviera and Burger"
"Roly-poly in the North"
"Amazing Grace"
"Diane in Paris"
"Diane in Montmartre"
(ebay5.jpg)
"Diane Well Read"
"Wantirna South"
"Maiden's Prayer"
"Bandwidth"
"Squaw House and Melbourne Hotel"
(2ndbeach.jpg)
"Tulips and Diane"
"Diane in Bustle Skirt"
"Diane and Beauty"
"Lady Chatterley and Beauty"
"Victoria Prudery"
(surfin2.gif)
(bare02b.gif)
Hi, I'm June Adames.
I like Sylvia Kristel's Lady Chatterley.
Lady Chatterley's Lover
Sylvia Kristel (1981)
Talking of Sylvia Kristel, you might as well
remember Lady Emmanuelle.
(sylvia16.jpg)
Emmanuelle 2: L'antivierge
Sylvia Kristel (1975)
Well...if you love to visit Paris,
please enjoy the Paris theme:
Sous le Ciel de Paris
You can find some Japanese musicians in Paris.
Fujiko Hemming also likes Édith Piaf
who sings "Sous le ciel de Paris."
Sous le ciel de Paris
by Édith Piaf
I like Chanson Française (French song).
How about you?
Kato also love Édith Piaf,
but he considers Juliette Greco's
"Sous le Ciel de Paris" much beter.
Sous le Ciel de Paris
by Juliette Greco
I believe Yves Montand's "Sous le Ciel de Paris" is the best of all.
Sous le Ciel de Paris
by Yves Montand
I love Paris, but Vancouver isn't bad at all.
To tell you the truth, Vancouver is a paradise to me.
(vanc700.jpg)
(dogs17.gif)
Ȥǡȥޥ
ΤäޤȤ
إʪ٤ޤ
⤷εޤȤɤߤʤС
ΥåƤ͡
ذȥޥΥʪ
(renge730.jpg)
Ȥˤڤ
ͥåȥեޤ礦͡
㤢͡
(renge500.jpg)
(girlxx.gif)
2011ǯ0927
Diane Chatterley
Diane Chatterley
Subj:
One of those rainy days!
(umbrella12.jpg)
From: barclay1720@aol.com
To: diane03760@vancouver.ca
Date: Wed., Sept. 21, 2011 4:08:23 PM
Pacific Daylight Saving Time
Hi, Diane. How's it going?
Oh, what a lousy day!
One of those wet days, eh?
Today, however, you look sparklingly beautiful!
Wow!
I really mean it!
How come you look so young?---at least 10 years younger!!
I know...I know...you viewed "Lady Chatterley's Lover" last night, didn't you?
No, you didn't?
Well...in that case, your expectation to step into the world of Lady Chatterley has worked a marvellous wonder on you, and makes you feel much, much younger and also makes you look sparklingly beautiful!!
Wow!
I wonder if the DVD film you've got was made by that French female director.
Well, you might as well want to read the article.
D.H. Lawrence Heritage
promotional video
"Lady Chatterley and Beauty"
I hope you'll feel much younger and beautiful.
Your truly skinny admirer,
Kato
(girl0006.jpg)
Subj:
I miss the summer sunshine!
(sunwind2.gif)
From: diane03760@vancouver.ca
To: barclay1720@aol.com
Date: Wed, Sep 21, 2011 4:25 pm.
Pacific Daylight Saving Time
Hi Kato,
Oh, you're such a kidder.
I never did get a chance to see that DVD but I'm looking forward to it; probably won't be home in the evening until Sunday night.
I don't know how I can wait until then.
Yes, it is the one with the female French Director.
I believe it's in French with English subtitles.
I specifically looked for that particular Director and the librarian here (the young shy guy with the short dark hair) was kind enough to find it for me and reserve it.
He didn't even raise his eyebrows! :)
I'm sure I'll feel much younger and fresher by Monday!
Thanks for this ...
Love, Diane ~
So, Diane, you viewed the DVD movie directed by Pascale Ferran, didn't you?
Yes, I did.
Pascale Ferran
"It is known that three original manuscripts of 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' remain today.
The first manuscript is something like a draft.
The second was published in the form of a fiction, and the third turned into a film three times in the past.
I made the forth film based on the second manuscript.
In the third manuscript, many characters talked about their own actions while, in the second, unexplained parts remain yet psychological changes revealed themselves, impressing me greatly.
I've found a pure love in the story as if a love story was told for the first time in the human history.
(lovers23.jpg)
Constance (Lady Chatterley) and the gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors, went naked in a hut in the woods and gave each other a floral head decoration. To me, it was two hearts combined together.
(lovers21.jpg)
Then both lovers ran around in the buff like two playful children while their whole bodies expressed a heart-felt joy. Both scenes are included in the original manuscript and became two important scenes in my film.
I wanted to capture their psychological changes as well as sensual pleasure and smell.
In other words, I wanted to make my film appeal to the senses of the audience.
Translated by Kato
SOURCE:
"Obscenity and Lady Chatterley"
(Decmber 2, 2010)
إ磻Ĥȥ㥿쥤͡
(Japanese Version)
How did you like it?
I became so hot.
Oh, did you? :)
Yes, not because of the movie, but due to the weird weather---hot and humid. How come we had such a weird weather.
Diane, you're mistaken. The thing is, you were sexually excited, weren't you?
Don't be silly, Kato. I'm not such a simple-headed girl.
Oh...? So, you weren't impressed by the movie, were you?
Yes, I was. Actually it was one of the best movies I've ever seen.
Oh, do you really think so, Diane?
Yes, most certainly.
But you didn't become sexually hot, did you?
Oh, Kato, you're preoccupied by sex, aren't you?
Well...everybody is thinking about sex regardless of gender and age.
How come you're saying that?
'Cause I've recently read the following passage:
Sex and Elderly Folks
(oldcoup2.gif)
About five years ago, in rural Denmark, there happened this incident.
There was a hard-working, reputable female home-helper who cared for the old folks.
She took a good care of elderly men who once in a while got into the romantic mood.
As a result, she became pregnant.
Who was the father of a baby?
She took care of two men, one of whom was in his 60s; the other in his 80s.
Guess which man?
However, both men denied.
So naturally the local police stepped into the matter and made a DNA test on both men.
To eveybody's surprise, the father turned out to be the man in his 80s.
With the news, the octogenarian became radiant with his rejuvenation and accepted obediently the result, saying, "I'll look after the child until adulthood."
I wonder if he realized that he would become over 100 years of age when the baby would reach adulthood.
When asked of this episode, the Danish people became amused, but never considered it to be salacious and abominable.
If the same incident had occurred in Japan, the home-helper and her boss would have been fired immediately. The old man might have been put into a jail. The national Diet might have discussed the matter seriously.
(translated by Kato)
Page 120
"Northern European Culture Guide"
First edition second printing
published on February 26, 2001
by Travel Journal Co.
ڡ
إ衼åѡ㡼ɡ̲
ԽECGԽ
ǯ裲ȯ
ȯԽꡧҥȥ٥른㡼ʥ
(yen0201.gif)
This incident has nothing to do with "Lady Chatterley's Lover."
Yes, of course, it has. "Lady Chatterley's Lover" is about sex, you know.
You're wrong, Kato. Pascale Ferran said, "I've found a pure love in the story as if a love story was told for the first time in the human history." It is about love, not sex.
But nobody would see the movie if it were about pure love---I mean, Platonic love.
Kato, you're preoccupied by sex. And most people think as you do. But the main subject of Lady Chatterley's Lover is not the sexual passages that were the subject of such debate but the search for integrity and wholeness.
Lady Chatterley's Lover
Themes
In Lady Chatterley's Lover, Lawrence comes full circle to argue once again for individual regeneration, which can be found only through the relationship between man and woman (and, he asserts sometimes, man and man).
Love and personal relationships are the threads that bind this novel together.
Lawrence explores a wide range of different types of relationships.
The reader sees the brutal, bullying relationship between Mellors and his wife Bertha, who punishes him by preventing his pleasure.
There is Tommy Dukes, who has no relationship because he cannot find a woman whom he respects intellectually and, at the same time, finds desirable.
There is also the perverse, maternal relationship that ultimately develops between Clifford and Mrs. Bolton, his caring nurse, after Connie has left.
Mind and body
(tantra20.jpg)
Richard Hoggart argues that the main subject of Lady Chatterley's Lover is not the sexual passages that were the subject of such debate but the search for integrity and wholeness.
Key to this integrity is cohesion between the mind and the body for "body without mind is brutish; mind without body...is a running away from our double being."
Lady Chatterley's Lover focuses on the incoherence of living a life that is "all mind", which Lawrence saw as particularly true among the young members of the aristocratic classes, as in his description of Constance's and her sister Hilda's "tentative love-affairs" in their youth:
So they had given the gift of themselves, each to the youth with whom she had the most subtle and intimate arguments.
The arguments, the discussions were the great thing: the love-making and connection were only sort of primitive reversion and a bit of an anti-climax.
The contrast between mind and body can be seen in the dissatisfaction each has with their previous relationships: Constance's lack of intimacy with her husband who is "all mind" and Mellors's choice to live apart from his wife because of her "brutish" sexual nature.
These dissatisfactions lead them into a relationship that builds very slowly and is based upon tenderness, physical passion, and mutual respect.
As the relationship between Lady Chatterley and Mellors develops, they learn more about the interrelation of the mind and the body; she learns that sex is more than a shameful and disappointing act, and he learns about the spiritual challenges that come from physical love.
Neuro-psychoanalyst Mark Blechner identifies the "Lady Chatterley phenomenon" in which the same sexual act can affect people in different ways at different times, depending on their subjectivity.
He bases it on the passage in which Lady Chatterley feels disengaged from Mellors and thinks disparagingly about the sex act: "And this time the sharp ecstasy of her own passion did not overcome her; she lay with hands inert on his striving body, and do what she might, her spirit seemed to look on from the top of her head, and the butting of his haunches seemed ridiculous to her, and the sort of anxiety of his penis to come to its little evacuating crisis seemed farcical.
Yes, this was love, this ridiculous bouncing of the buttocks, and the wilting of the poor insignificant, moist little penis."
Shortly thereafter, they make love again, and this time, she experiences enormous physical and emotional involvement: "And it seemed she was like the sea, nothing but dark waves rising and heaving, heaving with a great swell, so that slowly her whole darkness was in motion, and she was ocean rolling its dark, dumb mass."
SOURCE:
Lady Chatterley's Lover, Wikipedia
PICTURES: from the Denman Library
Besides, I see class struggles in the story.
Class struggles?
Oh, yes...you see, Kato, there were struggles between the aristocratic class and the working class. The husband of Lady Chatterley represents the aristocracy and Mellors the working class.
I see.
The story also tells us about the women's liberation from the aristocratic codes of sexual conducts as well as the British subjects' liberation from the aristocracy-led society. The flip-side of the story is actually about liberty, not sex. That's the way I see it.
Wow! I didn't know that you're such a sophisticated philosopher.
Oh..., you didn't, Kato? I'm a female Socrates in a good shape...ha, ha, ha, ha, ha,...
By the way, Diane, I'm leaving for Tokyo tomorrow.
You gotta be kidding!
I really mean it, Diane.
How could I possibly live in Vancouver without you?
Don't be silly, Diane. We always meet on the Net.
That's nonsense! Face-to-face intercourse is the most important of all.
Diane, you need liberation from the rigid reality. You and I are always together in the heart-to-heart communication.
Well..., anyway, have a nice trip and enjoy a pleasant stay in Japan.
Thanx much, Diane. Whenever you feel lonely, view the following video clip:
Himiko's Monologue
(himiko22.gif)
Wow! Did you see the official trailer?
I think it's a bit obscene and salacious---especially when both make love in the woods.
LADY CHATTERLEY
Official Trailer
Constance (Lady Chatterley) mounted on the thighs of the gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors.
She absorbed in the oozing sensation.
Oh, what a sensual scene!
Don't you think so?
My heart throbbed like mad while I watched the above trailer.
Unity between mind and body is one thing; romance is another.
Come to think of it, I've never met a decent man in my life.
How come I'm always a loner?
I wish I could meet a nice gentleman at the library in my town as Diane met Kato.
Well, they say, there is a way where there is a will.
Have a nice day!
Bye bye ...
(renge62e.jpg)
If you've got some time,
Please read one of the following articles:
"Hello Diane!"
"I wish you were there!"
"Jane Eyre"
(rengevan.jpg)
"Jane Eyre Again"
"Jane Eyre in Vancouver"
"Jane Eyre Special"
"Love & Death of Cleopatra"
"Nice Story"
(rengfire.jpg)
"Scrumdiddlyumptious"
"Spiritual Work or What?"
"What a coincidence!"
(girl202.gif)
"Wind and Water"
"Yoga and Happiness"
"You're in a good shape"
(girl122.jpg)
"Hellelujah!"
"Ecclesiophobia"
"Uncorruptible"
"Net Travel & Jane"
(girl100.jpg)
"Net Love"
"Complicated Love"
"Electra Complex"
"Net Début"
"Inner World"
(chiwawa5.gif)
"Madame Riviera and Burger"
"Roly-poly in the North"
"Amazing Grace"
"Diane in Paris"
"Diane in Montmartre"
(ebay5.jpg)
"Diane Well Read"
"Wantirna South"
"Maiden's Prayer"
"Bandwidth"
"Squaw House and Melbourne Hotel"
(2ndbeach.jpg)
"Tulips and Diane"
"Diane in Bustle Skirt"
"Diane and Beauty"
"Lady Chatterley and Beauty"
"Victoria Prudery"
(surfin2.gif)
～ϥ～～!
ˤʤϢ
(linger65.gif)
ؤ줤ˤʤäȴ
塦Ĥޤ
ؤäѤäܻˡ
Ƴڤʪ
(yamagoy3.jpg)
طڰꥢ - ɴʪ
غΩĥۥåȤʾ
ءФԤˤʡ롡
̴ȥޥβͻ
زĤͤäƸơġ
ضΰ
إѥζβǡ
ذοʲ
ؾξοʣǯˡ
طΤʤʣǯˡ
ػȡձסʣǯˡ
إʥ˥ʣǯˡ
(bare02b.gif)
Hi, I'm June Adames.
I like Sylvia Kristel's Lady Chatterley.
Lady Chatterley's Lover
Sylvia Kristel (1981)
Talking of Sylvia Kristel, you might as well
remember Lady Emmanuelle.
(sylvia16.jpg)
Emmanuelle 2: L'antivierge
Sylvia Kristel (1975)
Well...if you love to visit Paris,
please enjoy the Paris theme:
Sous le Ciel de Paris
You can find some Japanese musicians in Paris.
Fujiko Hemming also likes Édith Piaf
who sings "Sous le ciel de Paris."
Sous le ciel de Paris
by Édith Piaf
I like Chanson Française (French song).
How about you?
Kato also love Édith Piaf,
but he considers Juliette Greco's
"Sous le Ciel de Paris" much beter.
Sous le Ciel de Paris
by Juliette Greco
I believe Yves Montand's "Sous le Ciel de Paris" is the best of all.
Sous le Ciel de Paris
by Yves Montand
I love Paris, but Vancouver isn't bad at all.
To tell you the truth, Vancouver is a paradise to me.
(vanc700.jpg)
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2011ǯ0916
Lady Chatterley and Beauty
Lady Chatterley and Beauty
Subj:Summer is over now.
But enjoy jogging
on the English Bay!
From: diane03760@vancouver.ca
To: barclay1720@aol.com
Date: Sun, Sep 11, 2011 4:45 pm.
Pacific Daylight Saving Time
Hi Kato,
Reading these wonderful quotes reminded me of you.
You're amazingly astute at picking up on interesting topics and angles with which to perceive things.
I expect you're a fan of D.H. Lawrence as well.
Even if you're not, you may enjoy some of these observations.
"The human soul needs actual beauty even more than bread."
Who said this?
What was the title of his 1928 novel?
ANSWER:
D. H. Lawrence.
"Lady Chatterleys Lover."
D.H. Lawrence Heritage
promotional video
"Lady Chatterleys Lover" was written in 1928 and first published in Italy.
Considered obscene in England, America, and other English-speaking countries, the book was primarily available only in privately-printed or black-market editions until the first unexpurgated edition was published in England in 1960.
What Role Does Beauty Play in Your Life?
People need beauty even more than some of the other things that are typically viewed as essential.
Yes, we need food, lodging, and other material resources in order to survive.
But we all have a deep aesthetic need as well, and one that must be met in order to truly live.
Christopher Morley put it nicely when he wrote:
"In every man's heart there is a secret nerve that answers to the vibrations of beauty."
To find and appreciate beauty in life does not require great financial resources or mean that we must travel to far-off, exotic places:
"Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not."
---Ralph Waldo Emerson
Nor do we need to purchase treasured artistic objects or build opulent homes:
"Remember that the most beautiful things in the world are the most useless; peacocks and lilies for instance."
---John Ruskin
No, all that is required is that we occasionally step off the treadmill and make a conscious attempt to appreciate the great beauty that exists in the world.
To further advance your thinking on this subject, here are a dozen beautifully-crafted observations on the theme:
"There is nothing that makes its way more directly to the soul than beauty."
---Joseph Addison
"Everything has beauty, but not everyone sees it."
---Confucius
"The pursuit of truth and beauty is a sphere of activity in which we are permitted to remain children all our lives."
---Albert Einstein
"Beauty is a manifestation of secret natural laws, which otherwise would have been hidden from us forever."
---Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
"Anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old."
---Franz Kafka
"The ideal has many names, and beauty is one of them."
---W. Somerset Maugham
"Beauty of whatever kind, in its supreme development, invariably excites the sensitive soul to tears."
---Edgar Allan Poe
"If you foolishly ignore beauty, you will soon find yourself without it.
Your life will be impoverished.
But if you invest in beauty, it will remain with you all the days of your life."
---Frank Lloyd Wright
I hope you'll enjoy the above quotes.
Thanks again, kiddo.
Love, Diane ~
Diane, how come you know that I'm a fan of D.H. Lawrence?
Well...just a hunch, you know. :)
Maybe, you think I'm a man of salacious nature, don't you?
Well...all the men are salacious in a sense, aren't they? :)
You're right on, Diane.
So, Kato, you consider "Lady Chatterley's Lover" to be a beautiful movie---not an obscene movie, don't you?
Oh yes, I do. It's a beautiful movie. No question about that.
Why is that?
You quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson.
"Though we travel the world
over to find the beautiful,
we must carry it with us
or we find it not."
--- Ralph Waldo Emerson
Yes, I did. So, Kato, did you think it over last night?
Yes, I did, and I came up with the right interpretation.
Oh, did you? Tell me about it.
Here it is:
Beauty is within yourself.
Otherwise, you would never find it.
You can experience beauty
by intuition.
---Your truly skinny Socrates, Kato
SOURCE: "Diane and Beauty"
(Monday, September 12, 2011)
I see...if you did't have beauty in yourself, you wouldn't find beauty in "Lady Chatterley's Lover."
You're right on that point, Diane.
Kato, tell me about "Lady Chatterley's Lover."
Lady Chatterley's Lover
Themes
In Lady Chatterley's Lover, Lawrence comes full circle to argue once again for individual regeneration, which can be found only through the relationship between man and woman (and, he asserts sometimes, man and man).
Love and personal relationships are the threads that bind this novel together.
Lawrence explores a wide range of different types of relationships.
The reader sees the brutal, bullying relationship between Mellors and his wife Bertha, who punishes him by preventing his pleasure.
There is Tommy Dukes, who has no relationship because he cannot find a woman whom he respects intellectually and, at the same time, finds desirable.
There is also the perverse, maternal relationship that ultimately develops between Clifford and Mrs. Bolton, his caring nurse, after Connie has left.
Mind and body
Richard Hoggart argues that the main subject of Lady Chatterley's Lover is not the sexual passages that were the subject of such debate but the search for integrity and wholeness.
Key to this integrity is cohesion between the mind and the body for "body without mind is brutish; mind without body...is a running away from our double being."
Lady Chatterley's Lover focuses on the incoherence of living a life that is "all mind", which Lawrence saw as particularly true among the young members of the aristocratic classes, as in his description of Constance's and her sister Hilda's "tentative love-affairs" in their youth:
So they had given the gift of themselves, each to the youth with whom she had the most subtle and intimate arguments.
The arguments, the discussions were the great thing: the love-making and connexion were only sort of primitive reversion and a bit of an anti-climax.
The contrast between mind and body can be seen in the dissatisfaction each has with their previous relationships: Constance's lack of intimacy with her husband who is "all mind" and Mellors's choice to live apart from his wife because of her "brutish" sexual nature.
These dissatisfactions lead them into a relationship that builds very slowly and is based upon tenderness, physical passion, and mutual respect.
As the relationship between Lady Chatterley and Mellors develops, they learn more about the interrelation of the mind and the body; she learns that sex is more than a shameful and disappointing act, and he learns about the spiritual challenges that come from physical love.
Neuro-psychoanalyst Mark Blechner identifies the "Lady Chatterley phenomenon" in which the same sexual act can affect people in different ways at different times, depending on their subjectivity.
He bases it on the passage in which Lady Chatterley feels disengaged from Mellors and thinks disparagingly about the sex act: "And this time the sharp ecstasy of her own passion did not overcome her; she lay with hands inert on his striving body, and do what she might, her spirit seemed to look on from the top of her head, and the butting of his haunches seemed ridiculous to her, and the sort of anxiety of his penis to come to its little evacuating crisis seemed farcical.
Yes, this was love, this ridiculous bouncing of the buttocks, and the wilting of the poor insignificant, moist little penis."
Shortly thereafter, they make love again, and this time, she experiences enormous physical and emotional involvement: "And it seemed she was like the sea, nothing but dark waves rising and heaving, heaving with a great swell, so that slowly her whole darkness was in motion, and she was ocean rolling its dark, dumb mass."
SOURCE:
Lady Chatterley's Lover, Wikipedia
PICTURES: from the Denman Library
Kato, you've simply quoted from the Wikipedia. How about your own opinion?
My opinion?...well..."Lady Chatterley's Lover" has been remade several times. In 2006, it was directed by Pascale Ferran, a French woman, in cooperation with the stuff of Belgium and the United Kingdom.
What's so special about the 2006 film?
It was made by a female director---a French woman.
Are you saying that the French woman appreciated the D.H. Lawrence's work very much?
Yes, she did. She talked about her film---the scene in the woods in particular:
Lady Chatterley
(official trailer)
Pascale Ferran
"It is known that three original manuscripts of 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' remain today.
The first manuscript is something like a draft.
The second was published in the form of a fiction, and the third turned into a film three times in the past.
I made the forth film based on the second manuscript.
In the third manuscript, many characters talked about their own actions while, in the second, unexplained parts remain yet psychological changes revealed themselves, impressing me greatly.
I've found a pure love in the story as if a love story was told for the first time in the human history.
Constance (Lady Chatterley) and the gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors, went naked in a hut in the woods and gave each other a floral head decoration. To me, it was two hearts combined together.
Then both lovers ran around in the buff like two playful children while their whole bodies expressed a heart-felt joy. Both scenes are included in the original manuscript and became two important scenes in my film.
I wanted to capture their psychological changes as well as sensual pleasure and smell.
In other words, I wanted to make my film appeal to the senses of the audience.
Translated by Kato
SOURCE:
"Obscenity and Lady Chatterley"
(Decmber 2, 2010)
إ磻Ĥȥ㥿쥤͡
(Japanese Version)
So, the above two scenes are beauty in her eyes as well as in yours, aren't they?
You're right on, Diane. The film did appeal to my senses beautifully, indeed.
Himiko's Monologue
Wow! Did you see the official trailer?
I think it's a bit obscene and salacious---especially when both make love in the woods.
LADY CHATTERLEY
de Pascale Ferran (2006)
Constance (Lady Chatterley) mounted on the thighs of the gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors.
She absorbed in the oozing sensation.
Oh, what a sensual scene!
Don't you think so?
My heart throbbed like mad while I watched the above trailer.
Unity between mind and body is one thing; romance is another.
Come to think of it, I've never met a decent man in my life.
How come I'm always a loner?
I wish I could meet a nice gentleman at the library in my town as Diane met Kato.
Well, they say, there is a way where there is a will.
Have a nice day!
Bye bye ...
"Cleopatra"
"Queen Nefertiti"
"Catherine de Medici"
"Catherine the Great"
"Mata Hari"
"Sidonie Colette"
"Marilyn Monroe"
"Hello Diane!"
"I wish you were there!"
"Jane Eyre"
"Jane Eyre Again"
"Jane Eyre in Vancouver"
"Jane Eyre Special"
"Love & Death of Cleopatra"
"Nice Story"
"Scrumdiddlyumptious"
"Spiritual Work or What?"
"What a coincidence!"
"Wind and Water"
"Yoga and Happiness"
"You're in a good shape"
"Hellelujah!"
"Ecclesiophobia"
"Uncorruptible"
"Net Travel & Jane"
"Net Love"
"Complicated Love"
"Electra Complex"
"Net Début"
"Inner World"
"Madame Riviera and Burger"
"Roly-poly in the North"
"Amazing Grace"
"Diane in Paris"
"Diane in Montmartre"
"Diane Well Read"
"Wantirna South"
"Maiden's Prayer"
"Bandwidth"
"Squaw House and Melbourne Hotel"
"Tulips and Diane"
"Diane in Bustle Skirt"
"Diane and Beauty"
～ϥ～～!
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Hi, I'm June Adames.
I like Sylvia Kristel's Lady Chatterley.
Lady Chatterley's Lover
Sylvia Kristel (1981)
Talking of Sylvia Kristel, you might as well
remember Lady Emmanuelle.
Emmanuelle 1 - Ouverture
Emmanuelle 2: L'antivierge
Sylvia Kristel (1975)
Well...if you love to visit Paris,
please enjoy the Paris theme:
Sous le Ciel de Paris
by Hideshi Kibiܿ͡
You can find some Japanese musicians in Paris.
Fujiko Hemming also likes Édith Piaf
who sings "Sous le ciel de Paris."
Sous le ciel de Paris
by Édith Piaf
I like Chanson Française (French song).
How about you?
Kato also love Édith Piaf,
but he considers Juliette Greco's
"Sous le Ciel de Paris" much beter.
Sous le Ciel de Paris
by Juliette Greco
I believe Yves Montand's "Sous le Ciel de Paris" is the best of all.
Sous le Ciel de Paris
by Yves Montand
I love Paris, but Vancouver isn't bad at all.
To tell you the truth, Vancouver is a paradise to me.
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