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Aesthetic Realism: Life, Love & Learning

Leila Rosen, English Educator & Aesthetic Realism Associate

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    • “Timothy Lynch Represents America”
You are here: Home / More / “Timothy Lynch Represents America”

“Timothy Lynch Represents America”

A very dear friend and colleague died suddenly in January 2016. He was Timothy Lynch—President of Teamsters Local 1205, and an actor and singer with the Aesthetic Realism Theatre Company. Knowing Timothy strengthened every person he met. He was loved as a labor leader, for his depth as an actor, and for his lyrical and passionate singing voice. He was loved and valued—and is sorely missed—as a friend to so many, many people, and I’m proud to be among them.

In issue #1924 of the periodical The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known, its editor, Ellen Reiss, to whom Timothy was married, writes with feeling both deeply personal and culturally wide and exact—writes magnificently—about the meaning of the important life of Timothy Lynch. Included in this issue are statements from the Memorial Event honoring that life, and a statement by Timothy about what he learned from Aesthetic Realism and its founder Eli Siegel about the meaning of labor—a meaning he worked throughout his union career to be fair to.

This issue includes a link to a video of his acting, singing, and speaking that was shown at this tremendously moving event. I include that link below as well.

I think every person reading this issue of TRO and seeing this video will be made stronger.

  •   “Timothy Lynch Represents America”—issue #1924 of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known
  •   Video of Timothy Lynch from the Memorial Event

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A thrilling talk on G.K. Chesterton’s Charles Dickens

As someone who loves literature, I want people to know of a great talk by Eli Siegel, Imagination Has Emphasis, now being serialized in The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known. In it, Mr. Siegel takes up a critical work he shows is tremendously important: G.K. Chesterton’s Charles Dickens. I’ve read this book, and love it! Chesterton’s writing has, Mr. Siegel says, “one unrestrained exuberance after another,” presenting truly who Dickens was. There is much more in this great issue, which I hope everyone will read.

© 2014–2023 by Leila Rosen