annie hall

This was also my first time reading Jung although I have seen references to him in various places and, as a kid, remember hearing my dad talk about dreams in what I now recognize as Jungian terms. I liked him more than I liked Freud. He doesn't seen as driven by fame as Freud is. He is also more willing to express his limitations as a doctor.

Trying to understand Kafka after reading his stories for the first time was like learning about Freud's theories about dreams; the meaning, it seemed to me, was nowhere near the surface. I thought that maybe I just wasn't getting it. But eventually it hit me: he's probably doing it on purpose! Obviously.

I finally had a dream last night !

Reading the Victorian dream theories was really impressive. It’s amazing to see how much they thought up with such little scientific knowledge of how the brain works. (It’s also amazing that even with all the technology we have now, we still don’t know everything about dreaming or the brain.)

This guy I recently broke things off with and I are looking for a restaurant.

Joachim's Dream by Giotto 1304

This dream starts off normally enough...

Joseph’s dream
Pericopes of Henrich ΙΙ. Before 1014. Staatliche Bibliothek, Bamberg.

This image of the dream is taken from a manuscript.