“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is theoretically, but definitely, possible for an individual to suddenly perform an art for which he has in the past achieved no conscious knowledge or mastery, and to do it well. [...]

[...] Such is the state of the art of medicine in this case, unfortunately.

A few days after the last session, I sat in my small office at the art gallery, looking out at the landscaped yard. [...]

[...] In the arts they’re often called inspiration.

[...] Until about a year ago Dee was Jane’s supervisor at the art gallery. [...]

[...] She is the wife of Ernfred Anderson, a sculptor who was director of the art gallery where Jane worked part-time for several years. [...]

[...] When you think of color, then, try to hear it, you try to sense the motion, then you can use such experiences in your art work. [...]

[...] Pretend, then, that you possessed within yourself the knowledge of all the world’s masterpieces in sculpture and art, that they pulsed as realities within you, but that you had no physical apparatus, no knowledge of how to achieve them, that there was neither rock nor pigment nor source of any of these, and you ached with the yearning to produce them. [...]

[...] Bill has witnessed several earlier sessions. The holiday plans concern a party we planned with Bill, to be held at his art gallery.

[...] Jane had an image here, of a rectangular card of the kind that used to be sent out by an art gallery where she worked up until a year of so ago. [...]

[...] Jane said this is a valid reference to Bert Ryerson, superintendent of art in the Elmira school system. [...]

[...] 1, while doing some other art work, I had a vision. [...]

[...] Like most of the human race you feared the inner world so strongly, even though you were somewhat acquainted with it through your art, that nothing but panic would ever force you to try that invisible knob.

[...] Instead of pointing out to you, as in earthly travel booklets, the locations of art galleries and museums, they will direct you to the Akashic Records.⁶ Instead of leading you to the archaeological sites of your world (intently), and its great ruins of previous civilizations, they will tell you how to find Atlantis and Mu⁷ and other times in your past.

I’ve completed finished art for only 15 of the 40 drawings planned for Dialogues, but have done extensive work on many of those remaining. [...]

[...] Just as I do, Peter rebels in his own peaceful ways against conventional authority, preferring to go his individual route in the arts, no matter how dubious his rewards may be.

[...] This was to a party given by Bill Macdonnel at his art gallery on Thursday, December 30. [...]

[...] You know by now that I am never suggesting time should be taken from your necessary art work. [...]

[...] I have explained the reality behind all art. [...]

[...] They are impatient, however.¹⁰ They will be found in the arts and in the less conventional sciences.