Dante Sisofo Blog
11674 ESSAYS & LESSONS
IN THIS COLLECTION
NEWEST FIRST
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The Philadelphia Museum of Art
The Philadelphia Museum of Art, one of the largest art museums in the United States, has a rich history that reflects its significance in the American cultural landscape. Here’s a…
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Physiology first
The intersection between photography, physiology, and philosophy interests me…
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The details and design matters
In praise of Ricoh GR. A sexy and sleek design that I find to be appealing and easy to use. Sure, there’s buttons and dials that may seem complex to…
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No more tormented artists
Let’s strive to create art from a state of pure joy. I’m vehemently opposed to art that is made by somebody who is a degenerate or depressed. These artists create…
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Contingency
The word “contingency” comes from the Latin “contingentia,” meaning “a happening, chance.” It’s derived from “contingere,” which translates to “befall” or “happen by chance.” “Contingere” itself is formed from “com-“…
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Somnambulist
The etymology of “somnambulist” originates from two Latin words: “somnus,” meaning “sleep,” and “ambulare,” meaning “to walk.” So, a somnambulist is someone who walks while asleep, commonly referred to as…
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The President’s House in Philadelphia
The President’s House in Philadelphia, often referred to as the “Philadelphia Executive Mansion”, holds significant historical value as it served as the residence and official office for the Presidents of…
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Magnanimity
The word “magnanimity” comes from the Latin “magnanimitas,” which is derived from two parts: “magnus,” meaning “great,” and “animus,” meaning “soul” or “spirit.” Thus, “magnanimity” literally translates to “greatness of…
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Ineffable
The word “ineffable” has its roots in Latin. It comes from the Latin word “ineffabilis,” which is composed of “in-” meaning “not” and “effabilis” meaning “speakable.” The prefix “in-” is…
















