Meaning (n.) is a thing we are gorged with. We are being killed by the fact that everywhere we seek to produce meaning, to make the world signify, to render it visible.
Meaning (n.) is not lacking in modernity, as is often suggested. Quite the contrary, we are gorged with meaning and it is killing us.
Meaning (n.) given to a photograph makes objects strike a pose.
Meaning (n.) terrifies us both in excess and in total absence.
Meaning (n.) is always unhappy, born of critical disillusion, while language stays happy even when it describes a world without illusion or hope.
Meaning (n.) is always the unhappy part of speech; language itself stays cheerful even while describing a world without hope.