petrichor + recommended 337
Internal Memo: Snow | The New York Observer
january 2011 by petrichor
You call us flakes. We hardly ever arrive on time. And when we do show up, we bring too many of our friends.
snow
essay
recommended
nyc
observer
january 2011 by petrichor
Q + LA Amy Poehler - LA Times Magazine
january 2011 by petrichor
I love, love that age when you’re right on the precipice of teenage years, before you’ve decided that everything’s lame. And we always end with “Dance Party,” which is just a stupid way of reminding kids—boys and girls—no one looks stupid when they’re having fun.
amy.poehler
interview
latimes
recommended
comedian
comedy
teevee
dance
joy
tehwin
nyc
newyorker
january 2011 by petrichor
Allegra Goodman on the Vision of Revision - WSJ.com
november 2010 by petrichor
As a teenager I put off revision for as long as possible. Now, I make revision part of my routine. I begin by rewriting the pages I wrote the day before. Art no longer seems like alchemy to me. Like a scientist, I test my ideas and hone the words I use as instruments. Revision is a form of experimentation, art a method for discovery.
author
writing
goodman
allegra.goodman
wsj
essay
recommended
revision
november 2010 by petrichor
BFI | Sight & Sound | Film review: Mary and Max (2008)
october 2010 by petrichor
Yet, for better and very often for worse, the friendship, the correspondence between them, depends on this wrong timing, depends on a fundamental wrongness that can’t be fixed.
friendship
movie
animation
claymation
austraila
Asperger's
recommended
film
tehwin
2008
Mary
Max
october 2010 by petrichor
Technology Review: Blogs: Mims's Bits: The Death of the Book has Been Greatly Exaggerated
september 2010 by petrichor
[...] it's just as likely that as the ranks of the early adopters get saturated, adoption of ebooks will slow. Unlike the move from CDs to MP3s, there is no easy way to convert our existing stock of books to e-readers. And unlike the move from records and tapes to CDs, it's not immediately clear that an ebook is in all respects better than what it succeeds.
So the world is left with an unconvertible stock of used books that is vast. If the bustling, recession-inspired trade in used books tells us anything, it's that old books hold value for readers in a way that not even movies and music do. That's value that no ebook reader can unlock. In fact, it remains to be seen whether legions of readers raised on 99c titles at their local used bookstore (or $4.00-$5.00 titles delivered via Amazon.com) will be so eager to start buying brand new books at $10. And then there's libraries--who gets left behind when owning an ebook reader, and not merely literacy, is a requirement to borrow a book.
book
future
concept
technology
amazon
kindle
e-book
reading
publishing
books
essay
recommended
So the world is left with an unconvertible stock of used books that is vast. If the bustling, recession-inspired trade in used books tells us anything, it's that old books hold value for readers in a way that not even movies and music do. That's value that no ebook reader can unlock. In fact, it remains to be seen whether legions of readers raised on 99c titles at their local used bookstore (or $4.00-$5.00 titles delivered via Amazon.com) will be so eager to start buying brand new books at $10. And then there's libraries--who gets left behind when owning an ebook reader, and not merely literacy, is a requirement to borrow a book.
september 2010 by petrichor
What Are Books Good For? - The Chronicle Review - The Chronicle of Higher Education
september 2010 by petrichor
If we can get them right, books are luminous versions of our ideas, bound by narrative structure so that others can encounter those better, smarter versions of us on the page or screen. Books make the case for us, for the identity of the individual as an embodiment of thinking in the world. The heart of what even scholars do is the endless task of making that world visible again and again by telling stories, complicated, nuanced, subtle stories that reshape us daily so that new forms of knowledge can shine out.
joy
recommended
book
books
reading
culture
history
publishing
technology
future
bookdesign
bookcovers
essay
tehwin
september 2010 by petrichor
How to write about Pakistan | Online Only | Granta Magazine
september 2010 by petrichor
Lying in my bed at 7.48 a.m., laptop on lap. Too much writing in this position over the years has given me neck-aches. I’d do yoga if it weren’t such a non-Pakistani sounding activity. For a Pakistani writer to do yoga feels like questioning the two-nation theory. So I complain, which brings enormous relief and a sense of oneness with my subject matter.
pakistan
granta
satire
writing
humor
literature
media
bookcovers
bookdesign
recommended
essay
september 2010 by petrichor
moving < Killing the Buddha
september 2010 by petrichor
I learned that a Bhakti yogi enters a room full of people and methodically moves this thing up and down—by telling stories and getting everyone to speak in unison and chant and sing—it’s like an invisible barometer he’s affecting: the quality of people’s togetherness in the room. That’s the bhav. I felt now that that was my job, to move it.
I’m also saying that a life has a bhav. A day has one. A poem is charting that. Perhaps giving the sweetest documentation of what anything is ever becoming. So a book of poems for instance over a short period of time, a year or two explains the bhav of that period and the poet approaches the explanation through form, she invents one that is most economically true to how reality occurred to her at that time.
essay
Eileen.Myles
poetry
nyc
recommended
joy
bhav
toread
I’m also saying that a life has a bhav. A day has one. A poem is charting that. Perhaps giving the sweetest documentation of what anything is ever becoming. So a book of poems for instance over a short period of time, a year or two explains the bhav of that period and the poet approaches the explanation through form, she invents one that is most economically true to how reality occurred to her at that time.
september 2010 by petrichor
Mischief & Mayhem Books › “Come on! Set Fire to the Library Shelves,” etc., etc.
september 2010 by petrichor
Enjoy the process of book-making, which is a rather private and often unseen bit of machinery, from giddy conception to marketing meeting to pulping. It is the most important thing of all, and that is: hilarious.
And I will not dare to make claims about what we are going to do, lest I jinx us to explode under our own typical collective endless email chains and wacky ideas and two-hour-long meetings and occasional fits of kumbayah singing and general good spirits.
Choire
manifesto
mischiefandmayhem
essay
publishing
future
2012
howto
joy
recommended
book
author
writing
editor
books
And I will not dare to make claims about what we are going to do, lest I jinx us to explode under our own typical collective endless email chains and wacky ideas and two-hour-long meetings and occasional fits of kumbayah singing and general good spirits.
september 2010 by petrichor
Knowledge vs. Pedantry by Sam Abrams | The New York Review of Books
september 2010 by petrichor
At the “fancy school” I attended (my education cost precisely nothing from the age of five to twenty-four: what about yours?) I was taught Latin, but also how to distinguish between knowledge and pedantry. I am glad to say that forty years later I can still smell the difference at fifty yards.
judt
language
tehwin
recommended
incohate
latin
education
school
quote
september 2010 by petrichor
n+1: This Will Kill That
august 2010 by petrichor
We don’t know what it felt like to read before newspapers, before mass media, before printing. We don’t even know what “attention” is; one person’s rapt, deep attention is another person’s dangerous trance, while what looks like constant distraction might also be an ability to synthesize. Pragmatically, for intellectuals to stake a claim on such things as “attention” or “concentration” is an abdication of our best ground: content. There is no valid reason to think that War and Peace teaches deep attention any better than a first-person shooter game. There are plenty of reasons, enduring ones, to think that War and Peace aerates and nourishes our daily lives more fruitfully, and productively, than Call of Duty. Which is to say that staking our claims on a format (the printed book), rather than on specific, lasting artifacts of a bookish culture is a losing proposition.
books
reading
writing
attention
n+1
publishing
future
content
concept
recommended
history
book
august 2010 by petrichor
Gaza doctor writes book of hope despite death of three daughters | World news | The Guardian
august 2010 by petrichor
Two weeks before the war came, [the girls] wrote their names in the sand. Where are their names now? Written in stone on their tombs. But I tell you one day their names will be written in metal and stone at schools and medical institutions dedicated to their memory. Words are stronger than bullets. We have to offer a message of hope to those who believe in hate and revenge.
recommended
book
gaza
israel
palestine
peace
review
war
death
family
newspaper
guardian
august 2010 by petrichor
The Rejectionist: What Form Rejection Means to You
august 2010 by petrichor
Now, it's not an easy magic. In fact, it's a holy shit, I think I'm gonna die sort of magic, but it's magic nonetheless. Maybe the best sort of magic. Keep at it long enough and the world smooths out, becomes lighter and more porous. Keep at it long enough and you will simply slide through this world, your stride lengthening and becoming more perfect (no matter what it looks like). Your breathing becomes even and you forget you are even doing it. The world becomes sharper and yet more translucent - everything is clearer, and yet you see through it, too, to those meanings beyond the surface of things. It's a dream that is real. It is a place to find things.
And these things are your things.
inspiration
publishing
joy
tehwin
recommended
book
rejectionist
essay
running
And these things are your things.
august 2010 by petrichor
Donald Glover's many identities - latimes.com
july 2010 by petrichor
"I didn't know he was a writer until I started listening to the lyrics and he's on there rapping about Tina Fey."
DonaldGlover
comedian
music
ChildishGambino
recommended
hiphop
LaTimes
july 2010 by petrichor
Mark Weaver
november 2009 by petrichor
Make something cool everyday.
markweaver
portfolio
inspiration
collage
designer
vintage
illustrator
illustration
design
graphicdesign
typography
color
recommended
november 2009 by petrichor
Guernica / Je Banach: What It Means to be Hungry
november 2009 by petrichor
This problem of complicity is not tethered only to our consumption of meat. The link between our complicity and our general consumership is a grave problem that has a domino effect in the perpetuation of our worst social problems: pollution, poor health care, poverty, homelessness, unemployment. It is destroying our general welfare. This complicity - this forgetting - is the greatest and most gross symptom of our time. The messenger of this news should make no apologies.
jonathansafranfoer
foer
author
book
review
currentsituation
memory
forget
vegetarian
meat
farm
factory
recommended
november 2009 by petrichor
finding niemann (the explicit)
november 2009 by petrichor
although you are given a broad audience, that audience comes with new pressures and self-doubts. For me this sort of work is terrifying, and i respond with procrastination involving constant out-of-the-way walks that end up in coffee shops, far from my computer. i think it is stressful for Christoph as well, but he seemed to respond to the stress by diving deeper into the work rather than trying to escape it. he spends an amazing amount of time on the entries - disproportionate to the immediate compensation - and seems to get lost in the details. it was wonderful to watch.
zefrank
niemman
illustrator
illustration
nytimes
blog
germany
recommended
november 2009 by petrichor
Dr. Syntax: It’s the Best of Times—No, the Worst—No, Wait, the Best
november 2009 by petrichor
Many of these efforts will fail; if we’re lucky, some of them will succeed wildly. But they mean that publishing, in general, is going to be a more lively, more disorderly, more wide-open business than it has been in a long time—probably since the paperback revolution of the 1940s and 50s. I am sure it will offer more opportunities to smart, creative young talent, especially because it’s younger people who know more about the tools and culture of the web that is going to be the essential medium for publishers reaching readers. For a lot of big corporations, the coming years may be the worst of times: the pain of transformation may outweigh the gain of reinvention. But for the publishing personnel of the future, it could be the best of times. Especially if you like roller-coasters.
book
publishing
future
history
business
publisher
blog
recommended
inspiration
november 2009 by petrichor
A Thought On Gay Marriage In Maine - Ta-Nehisi Coates
november 2009 by petrichor
This is a country--like many countries--which is deeply riven by ethnic bias, and gender discrimination. And yet we don't seem to know any of the agents of that discrimination.
Maine
NoOn1
gaymarriage
gayrights
america
history
race
Coates
essay
recommended
politics
november 2009 by petrichor
Jason Pinter: Why the Digital Revolution is Missing the Big Picture
november 2009 by petrichor
iPods sell the experience. E-readers are selling the gadget. And that's bass-ackwards. [...] I don't want to feel like e-readers are targeting me. I'm not the one who needs to be sold on the joys of reading. So here's the challenge: with this new technology, publishing has a small, slowly closing window to do what they've struggled to for so long: show people in doubt just how cool reading is. More readers -- that's how we save publishing.
reading
ebook
e-reader
kindle
books
book
future
publishing
marketing
essay
recommended
tehwin
music
apple
amazon
november 2009 by petrichor
Parting Glance: Roy DeCarava, 1919-2009 - Lens Blog - NYTimes.com
october 2009 by petrichor
Smooth, silky, smoky and gentle; as formal as you might expect from the painter he once wanted to be, Roy DeCarava’s photographs speak in a language far softer than we’re accustomed to now. They are no less powerful for their subtlety. They are meant to repay close study and they do.
photography
gallery
nytimes
blog
Lens
harlem
nyc
newyorker
artist
art
2009
DeCarava
photo
recommended
light
joy
october 2009 by petrichor
Showcase: At the City’s Edge - Lens Blog - NYTimes.com
october 2009 by petrichor
If New York was, as Walt Whitman called it, “the heart, the brain, the focus, the main spring, the pinnacle, the extremity, the no more beyond of the New World” — then surely the waterfront was its lifeline.
nyc
lens
blog
photography
museum
photo
gallery
color
recommended
joy
statenisland
manhattan
queens
newyork
waterfront
nytimes
october 2009 by petrichor
Continuum's masterful 33 1/3 series | Jacket Copy | Los Angeles Times
september 2009 by petrichor
Imagine a Venn diagram with two circles: one for book nerds, one for rock geeks. At the intersection, you’ll find a lot of opinionated people with glasses, having arguments about the exact point in time when a particular author or musician ceased to be cool. You’ll find paychecks cashed and spent entirely at bookstores or record shops on the same day. You’ll find a great deal of love and devotion, and you’ll find the slim, pocket-sized volumes that make up Continuum’s album-oriented 33 1/3 imprint.
music
book
33
continuum
LATimes
jacketcopy
recommended
shiny
september 2009 by petrichor
Three definitions of “reader” / from a working library
september 2009 by petrichor
Instead of asking, how much can I handle? ask what am I learning? Instead of what do I have time for? ask what is the meaning of it all?
Because the meaning isn’t going to emerge on it’s own—you have to create it. The algorithms and tag searches and bookmarklets will only get you so far; afterwards, it’s work only you can do, work the machine has no need for. The reader is your own personal anthology, but you are the editor: you are the sum of its parts.
reading
essay
book
books
aworkinglibrary
recommended
rss
Because the meaning isn’t going to emerge on it’s own—you have to create it. The algorithms and tag searches and bookmarklets will only get you so far; afterwards, it’s work only you can do, work the machine has no need for. The reader is your own personal anthology, but you are the editor: you are the sum of its parts.
september 2009 by petrichor
Stephen Colbert on Being Stephen | Stand Up with Comedian Pete Dominick on Sirius XM Radio
august 2009 by petrichor
Host of Comedy Central’s Colbert Report interviewed by his own warm-up comedian, Pete Dominick, host of Stand Up! with Pete Dominick on Sirius XM’s POTUS Channel. Pete and Stephen talk about the Report taping in Iraq, a bunch of behind-the-scenes topics, Stephen’s opinions on a few issues of the day, and whether they should shower together. We have the exclusive, unedited audio!
Colbert
tcr
iraq
DADT
gayrights
gay
politics
america
radio
interview
colbertreport
stephencolbert
recommended
PetesBigMouth
august 2009 by petrichor
Old L.A. Times Photos: Covering Up Celebrity Chests » Sociological Images
august 2009 by petrichor
The Daily Mirror sent in some old images from the Times archives that show how photos of stars were touched up to show less skin.
photography
newspaper
edit
illustration
history
recommended
movie
gallery
LATimes
august 2009 by petrichor
Gin, Television, and Social Surplus - Here Comes Everybody
august 2009 by petrichor
So I tell her all this stuff, and I think, "Okay, we're going to have a conversation about authority or social construction or whatever." That wasn't her question. She heard this story and she shook her head and said, "Where do people find the time?" That was her question. And I just kind of snapped. And I said, "No one who works in TV gets to ask that question. You know where the time comes from. It comes from the cognitive surplus you've been masking for 50 years."
ClayShirky
essay
culture
internet
technology
media
collaboration
community
history
web2.0
teevee
future
surplus
recommended
august 2009 by petrichor
The 3 key parts of news stories you usually don’t get at Newsless.org
august 2009 by petrichor
WHAT WE MISS (2): How journalists know what they know
This is a component of every news story that journalists tend not to provide for two reasons: 1) explaining how we get information disrupts our institutional authority and 2) we think it makes stories less interesting.
I think both assumptions are wrongheaded. Understanding how a news story came together is often a vital part of both understanding and enjoying that story.
media
news
healthcare
reform
nytimes
journalism
transparency
future
reading
newspaper
recommended
ezraklein
newyorker
This is a component of every news story that journalists tend not to provide for two reasons: 1) explaining how we get information disrupts our institutional authority and 2) we think it makes stories less interesting.
I think both assumptions are wrongheaded. Understanding how a news story came together is often a vital part of both understanding and enjoying that story.
august 2009 by petrichor
“Well, what are you doing creeping around a cow shed at two o’clock in the morning? That doesn’t sound very wise to me.” | The League of Ordinary Gentlemen
august 2009 by petrichor
Libertarian policy criticism (by a Libertarian) with Monty Python quotes: “Listen, strange women lyin’ in ponds distributin’ swords is no basis for a system of government. Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the masses, not from some farcical aquatic ceremony.” If Libertopia were to emerge out of nowhere tomorrow, we’d have a situation where the most powerful people, the people who really did wind up controlling people’s lives the most, would be the people who already possess the most wealth – wealth that has hardly originated in anything resembling a free market. And so without some theory of intermediate redistributive economic justice, Libertopia would quickly come to resemble the type of oligarchy that arose after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
politics
libertarianism
criticism
comedy
humor
montypython
essay
government
recommended
august 2009 by petrichor
Schtitt on Two Worlds (vs. Buddhism) « Infinite Tasks, Infinite Summers, & Philosophy
august 2009 by petrichor
Note the precise contrast between this view and the Gately/AA view. In both cases, repetition leads to externalization and evacuation. In the AA, quasi-Buddhist view, evacuating the self leads to an awareness of emptiness and dependent origination. In the Schtitt, post-Cartesian view, evacuating the self of its dependence on conditions does not lead to emptiness, but rather to a new fullness of being, of being a self, and rejecting a false world (of powerlessness and pleasure and horror) for a true one.
philosophy
ij
infinitejest
infinitesummer
dfw
davidfosterwallace
concept
tennis
buddhism
yawp
joy
recommended
august 2009 by petrichor
Schrödinger's Kitten: The Fruit Is A Lie
august 2009 by petrichor
We all know, I think, that a tomato is a fruit not a vegetable. It’s the sort of amazing fact printed on cereal boxes to amuse and entertain children with very low standards. The distinction is, so I fuzzily recall, that fruit are part of reproduction, whereas a vegetable is any other botanical bit we eat. Thus, fruit have seeds inside, veg don’t — veg can be leaves (cabbage), roots (parsnip) or buds (sprouts).
The plot, however, thickened when I was cutting up strawberries — one of the few consolations for an English ‘summer’ — and idly wondered what the hell they were, since the seeds were on the outside. Being the sort of know-it-all who watches QI1 I was also aware that many berries were not, technically and botanically speaking, berries. A blackberry, for example, is actually an aggregate fruit composed of drupelets (little flesh bits with just one seed inside). Impress your friends with that. So I was prepared for a shock, but not the magnitude of what I actually found.
fruit
science
botany
essay
humor
yawp
food
recommended
The plot, however, thickened when I was cutting up strawberries — one of the few consolations for an English ‘summer’ — and idly wondered what the hell they were, since the seeds were on the outside. Being the sort of know-it-all who watches QI1 I was also aware that many berries were not, technically and botanically speaking, berries. A blackberry, for example, is actually an aggregate fruit composed of drupelets (little flesh bits with just one seed inside). Impress your friends with that. So I was prepared for a shock, but not the magnitude of what I actually found.
august 2009 by petrichor
Mastering the Art of Julia Child - The New York Times
august 2009 by petrichor
''It's been a very nice life,'' she said. And then she lay down to rest.
JuliaChild
france
history
cooking
chef
artist
essay
joy
life
career
recommended
nytimes
august 2009 by petrichor
Harlem Program Singled Out as Standard to Improve Children's Lives
august 2009 by petrichor
"I want my son to be perfect," said Naquell Williams, 22, who is unemployed and pregnant with a child whose father is in prison.
This is the starting point for the Harlem Children's Zone: the womb. Geoffrey Canada's nonprofit has created a web of programs that begin before birth, end with college graduation and reach almost every child growing up in 97 blocks carved out of the struggling central Harlem neighborhood.
Canada was raised poor in the South Bronx and went on to earn a graduate education degree from Harvard. Years ago, he grew frustrated that his successful after-school program was not decreasing Harlem's tally of high school dropouts, juvenile arrests and unemployed youths. He set out to devise an encompassing program to "move the needle" and improve the lives of poor children in a mass, standardized, reproducible way.
harlem
nyc
newyorker
canada
geoffreycanada
family
children
school
education
policy
government
urban
inspiration
recommended
joy
This is the starting point for the Harlem Children's Zone: the womb. Geoffrey Canada's nonprofit has created a web of programs that begin before birth, end with college graduation and reach almost every child growing up in 97 blocks carved out of the struggling central Harlem neighborhood.
Canada was raised poor in the South Bronx and went on to earn a graduate education degree from Harvard. Years ago, he grew frustrated that his successful after-school program was not decreasing Harlem's tally of high school dropouts, juvenile arrests and unemployed youths. He set out to devise an encompassing program to "move the needle" and improve the lives of poor children in a mass, standardized, reproducible way.
august 2009 by petrichor
related tags
3QD ⊕ 11m ⊕ 1920s ⊕ 1930s ⊕ AA ⊕ abortion ⊕ AceJet170 ⊕ achewood ⊕ Acrobat ⊕ addiction ⊕ ADN ⊕ adobe ⊕ advertising ⊕ advice ⊕ aestheticapparatus ⊕ africa ⊕ Alaska ⊕ albertus ⊕ alexey ⊕ AlexRoss ⊕ alice ⊕ allegra.goodman ⊕ allentuppertrue ⊕ altcountry ⊕ amazon ⊕ ambition ⊕ amerherst ⊕ america ⊕ americanprospect ⊕ amy.poehler ⊕ analysis ⊕ anderson ⊕ andrew ⊕ Angry ⊕ animalcollective ⊕ animation ⊕ animator ⊕ AnnLauterbach ⊕ annotated ⊕ antartica ⊕ AO3 ⊕ apartment ⊕ apartmenttherapy ⊕ apple ⊕ architecture ⊕ architecure ⊕ archive ⊕ arms ⊕ art ⊕ artbreak ⊕ arthistory ⊕ Arthus-Bertrand ⊕ artist ⊕ artists ⊕ asian ⊕ Asperger's ⊕ assassination ⊕ astaire ⊕ astronomy ⊕ atheism ⊕ attention ⊕ auden ⊕ austraila ⊕ austrailia ⊕ Australia ⊕ author ⊕ autumn ⊕ avclub ⊕ aworkinglibrary ⊕ baccalaureate ⊕ ballet ⊕ banana ⊕ bands ⊕ Basij ⊕ Baudrillard ⊕ BeachHouse ⊕ beaton ⊕ bechdel ⊕ Beethoven ⊕ beginner ⊕ Bennet ⊕ bhav ⊕ bible ⊕ bibliomania ⊕ bigboxmart ⊕ bigpicture ⊕ Bill ⊕ billboard ⊕ BillMoyers ⊕ BillWatterson ⊕ binghamton ⊕ birth ⊕ blog ⊕ blues ⊕ bodyimage ⊕ Bohemian ⊕ bolano ⊕ bomb ⊕ book ⊕ bookbench ⊕ bookbinding ⊕ bookcover ⊕ bookcovers ⊕ bookdesign ⊕ books ⊕ bookshelf ⊕ bookshelves ⊕ bookstore ⊕ Borges ⊕ boston ⊕ botany ⊕ BrawlStreet ⊕ breakfast ⊕ Brene.Brown ⊕ brim ⊕ broadway ⊕ brooklyn ⊕ Brooks ⊕ bubbletea ⊕ buddhism ⊕ building ⊕ Bush ⊕ business ⊕ butterfly ⊕ calendar ⊕ California ⊕ calligraphy ⊕ calvin ⊕ Calvin&Hobbes ⊕ calvino ⊕ campaign ⊕ canada ⊕ career ⊕ carlsagan ⊕ Carmen ⊕ cartoonist ⊕ Casanova ⊕ Cavafy ⊕ ccc ⊕ cellular_automata ⊕ CentralPark ⊕ centurygothic ⊕ charles ⊕ charts ⊕ chef ⊕ cheney ⊕ Cheng ⊕ chicago ⊕ chicagotribune ⊕ Chiefs ⊕ ChildishGambino ⊕ children ⊕ China ⊕ chip ⊕ chipkidd ⊕ Choarregui ⊕ Choire ⊕ Chris ⊕ Christian ⊕ Christmas ⊕ Christoper ⊕ chrisware ⊕ CIA ⊕ city ⊕ class ⊕ classics ⊕ clay ⊕ claymation ⊕ ClayShirky ⊕ Clowes ⊕ clusterflock ⊕ cms ⊕ CNBC ⊕ cnn ⊕ Coates ⊕ colbert ⊕ colbertreport ⊕ collaboration ⊕ collage ⊕ collection ⊕ college ⊕ Collins ⊕ color ⊕ colormanagement ⊕ Columbine ⊕ comedian ⊕ comedy ⊕ comic ⊕ comics ⊕ commencement ⊕ community ⊕ competition ⊕ composition ⊕ conan ⊕ concept ⊕ content ⊕ continuum ⊕ Control ⊕ cooking ⊕ copyedit ⊕ copyeditor ⊕ correspondence ⊕ corrosion ⊕ Cosmicomics ⊕ cosmology ⊕ Cover ⊕ cover.letter ⊕ Crace ⊕ craig.mod ⊕ cramer ⊕ crate ⊕ CrateMan ⊕ creativity ⊕ crime ⊕ criminal ⊕ criticism ⊕ critique ⊕ crooksandliars ⊕ culture ⊕ CUNY ⊕ currentsituation ⊕ DADT ⊕ daily ⊕ DailyShow ⊕ dance ⊕ DanielClowes ⊕ dante ⊕ data ⊕ david ⊕ DavidChang ⊕ davidfosterwallace ⊕ DavidRakoff ⊕ day ⊕ death ⊕ DeCarava ⊕ defense ⊕ deist ⊕ denver ⊕ department ⊕ depression ⊕ design ⊕ designer ⊕ designers ⊕ designobserver ⊕ desktop ⊕ Development ⊕ dfw ⊕ dictionary ⊕ DigestedRead ⊕ digital ⊕ disney ⊕ dnc ⊕ doctor ⊕ doctorwho ⊕ donald.glover ⊕ DonaldGlover ⊕ doonesbury ⊕ Doris ⊕ drawing ⊕ DrawMo! ⊕ dress ⊕ dressaday ⊕ dvd ⊕ dynamite ⊕ e-book ⊕ e-reader ⊕ earth ⊕ eatingdisorder ⊕ ebook ⊕ Eccleston ⊕ economics ⊕ economy ⊕ ed ⊕ Edelstein ⊕ edit ⊕ editor ⊕ editorial ⊕ education ⊕ Egan ⊕ eggertsson ⊕ Eileen.Myles ⊕ elderly ⊕ election ⊕ engineer ⊕ england ⊕ english ⊕ ephemera ⊕ ereaders ⊕ ericgill ⊕ esquire ⊕ essay ⊕ ethics ⊕ events ⊕ evil ⊕ excel ⊕ ezraklein ⊕ factory ⊕ family ⊕ farm ⊕ farmersmarket ⊕ fashion ⊕ fat ⊕ father ⊕ Feith ⊕ feminism ⊕ fiction ⊕ film ⊕ finance ⊕ firstlady ⊕ FiveforFighting ⊕ flash ⊕ flickr ⊕ flowers ⊕ foer ⊕ font ⊕ fontlab ⊕ fontmanagement ⊕ food ⊕ foreign ⊕ foreignpolicy ⊕ forget ⊕ format ⊕ forum ⊕ foster ⊕ france ⊕ freaks ⊕ freaks.and.geeks ⊕ fred ⊕ friendship ⊕ fruit ⊕ Fry ⊕ fun ⊕ furniture ⊕ futura ⊕ future ⊕ Gaiman ⊕ gall ⊕ gallery ⊕ galleycat ⊕ game ⊕ gawker ⊕ gay ⊕ gaymarriage ⊕ gayrights ⊕ gaza ⊕ geeks ⊕ gender ⊕ geoffreycanada ⊕ geriatric ⊕ germany ⊕ GetYourWarOn ⊕ Ghent ⊕ GhostWorld ⊕ gigposter ⊕ gilead ⊕ gitmo ⊕ Glaser ⊕ global ⊕ glossary ⊕ go ⊕ godhatestechno ⊕ goodman ⊕ goodnight.moon ⊕ government ⊕ graduation ⊕ graffiti ⊕ gramatologia ⊕ grammar ⊕ granta ⊕ graphic ⊕ graphicdeisgn ⊕ graphicdesign ⊕ graphics ⊕ greasemonkey ⊕ grid ⊕ GuantanomoBay ⊕ guardian ⊕ gun ⊕ Gutenberg ⊕ halloween ⊕ happiness ⊕ harlem ⊕ health ⊕ healthcare ⊕ Heller ⊕ hido ⊕ Hidy ⊕ highschool ⊕ hiphop ⊕ history ⊕ hoagland ⊕ Hobbes ⊕ home ⊕ House ⊕ HouseMD ⊕ Houston ⊕ howto ⊕ hubble ⊕ huffpo ⊕ hulu ⊕ hum ⊕ humanist ⊕ humor ⊕ humour ⊕ hyphenation ⊕ ij ⊕ illustration ⊕ illustrator ⊕ image ⊕ images ⊕ Iman ⊕ ImanRaad ⊕ incohate ⊕ indesign ⊕ India ⊕ indie ⊕ infinite ⊕ infinitejest ⊕ infinitesummer ⊕ infographic ⊕ information ⊕ informationdesign ⊕ infsum ⊕ ink ⊕ inpsiration ⊕ inspiraiton ⊕ inspiration ⊕ interior ⊕ international ⊕ internet ⊕ interview ⊕ introduction ⊕ iran ⊕ iranelection ⊕ iraq ⊕ islam ⊕ israel ⊕ issuu ⊕ it.gets.better ⊕ Italo ⊕ italy ⊕ jacketcopy ⊕ jackson ⊕ JamesJean ⊕ japan ⊕ jay ⊕ jazz ⊕ Jeannette ⊕ jest ⊕ jet ⊕ jibjab ⊕ jim ⊕ jimcramer ⊕ job ⊕ John ⊕ johngall ⊕ jon ⊕ jonathansafranfoer ⊕ jonstewart ⊕ journalism ⊕ joy ⊕ judt ⊕ JuliaChild ⊕ justice ⊕ justification ⊕ Kaiser ⊕ Karen ⊕ KarenCheng ⊕ kate ⊕ katebeaton ⊕ Keita ⊕ kidd ⊕ kindle ⊕ klosterman ⊕ knopf ⊕ knuth ⊕ korb ⊕ Kuwait ⊕ label ⊕ labor ⊕ Lance ⊕ LanceHidy ⊕ landmine ⊕ language ⊕ LaTeX ⊕ latimes ⊕ latin ⊕ Lauterbach ⊕ law ⊕ layout ⊕ learn ⊕ lens ⊕ letter ⊕ letterpress ⊕ libertarianism ⊕ librarian ⊕ library ⊕ life ⊕ light ⊕ lincoln ⊕ Lisa ⊕ list ⊕ literature ⊕ lj ⊕ london ⊕ lonely ⊕ LouisCK ⊕ love ⊕ lpi ⊕ mac ⊕ magazine ⊕ Maine ⊕ mammal ⊕ management ⊕ mandatory ⊕ manhattan ⊕ manifesto ⊕ map ⊕ marian ⊕ mariananderson ⊕ marieclaire ⊕ Mario ⊕ marketing ⊕ markweaver ⊕ marriage ⊕ Mary ⊕ Mary.Blair ⊕ math ⊕ mathematics ⊕ MattDorfman ⊕ Max ⊕ May ⊕ mbv ⊕ mccain ⊕ McClatchy ⊕ MD ⊕ meaning ⊕ meat ⊕ media ⊕ medicine ⊕ MeFi ⊕ memorial ⊕ memory ⊕ mendelsund ⊕ mental ⊕ mentalhealth ⊕ meow ⊕ michael ⊕ michelle ⊕ michelleobama ⊕ microscope ⊕ MilesDavis ⊕ military ⊕ Milton ⊕ MiltonGlaser ⊕ mischiefandmayhem ⊕ missle ⊕ Mister ⊕ mixtape ⊕ Mob ⊕ moe ⊕ mom ⊕ monk ⊕ monotheist ⊕ montypython ⊕ Mooney ⊕ morning ⊕ mother ⊕ motion ⊕ motiongraphics ⊕ movie ⊕ Murakami ⊕ museum ⊕ music ⊕ musician ⊕ musiclabel ⊕ myspace ⊕ mystery ⊕ n+1 ⊕ nabokov ⊕ name ⊕ nanotechnology ⊕ nas ⊕ nature ⊕ Neil ⊕ New ⊕ newborn ⊕ neworder ⊕ news ⊕ newspaper ⊕ newspapers ⊕ Newsweek ⊕ newyork ⊕ newyorker ⊕ newyorkers ⊕ niemman ⊕ NinaSimone ⊕ noob ⊕ NoOn1 ⊕ NorthCarolina ⊕ notebooks ⊕ nuclear ⊕ numb3rs ⊕ nyc ⊕ nypl ⊕ nytimes ⊕ o'reilly ⊕ obama ⊕ obesity ⊕ observer ⊕ online ⊕ opera ⊕ Orleans ⊕ Oswalt ⊕ osx ⊕ Othello ⊕ OuterBanks ⊕ Paint ⊕ painting ⊕ paintings ⊕ pakistan ⊕ Palahniuk ⊕ palestine ⊕ palin ⊕ panorama ⊕ paper ⊕ parents ⊕ pattern ⊕ Patton ⊕ Paul ⊕ PaulRand ⊕ pausch ⊕ pbs ⊕ PDF ⊕ peace ⊕ Peanuts ⊕ pearson ⊕ pen ⊕ pencil ⊕ penguin ⊕ penmanship ⊕ penumbra ⊕ Pete ⊕ peter ⊕ PeterMendelsund ⊕ PetesBigMouth ⊕ philosophy ⊕ philosphy ⊕ photo ⊕ photographs ⊕ photography ⊕ photoshop ⊕ physics ⊕ piano ⊕ PigglyWiggly ⊕ PingMag ⊕ pixar ⊕ pixel ⊕ plants ⊕ playlist ⊕ plugin ⊕ poem ⊕ poetry ⊕ policy ⊕ Polina ⊕ politico ⊕ politics ⊕ poltics ⊕ Poniewozik ⊕ pop ⊕ portfolio ⊕ post ⊕ poster ⊕ prepress ⊕ preservation ⊕ press ⊕ prince ⊕ print ⊕ printdesign ⊕ printer ⊕ printing ⊕ prison ⊕ process ⊕ ProcessRecess ⊕ production ⊕ program ⊕ programming ⊕ projectgutenberg ⊕ proof ⊕ psychology ⊕ ptsd ⊕ publisher ⊕ publishing ⊕ Quark ⊕ QuarkXPress ⊕ Queen ⊕ queens ⊕ queer ⊕ quote ⊕ Raad ⊕ race ⊕ radio ⊕ rain ⊕ Rakoff ⊕ rally ⊕ rally4sanity ⊕ ralpheggleston ⊕ randy ⊕ rant ⊕ Ratatouille ⊕ reading ⊕ recipe ⊕ recommended ⊖ record ⊕ recordlabel ⊕ reddit ⊕ reference ⊕ reform ⊕ rejectionist ⊕ religion ⊕ rent ⊕ Report ⊕ republican ⊕ research ⊕ resource ⊕ resources ⊕ resume ⊕ review ⊕ revision ⊕ revolution ⊕ Rhapsody ⊕ rhythm ⊕ rights ⊕ rnc ⊕ robert.frost ⊕ robinson ⊕ rock ⊕ Rogers ⊕ rollingstone ⊕ roth ⊕ rss ⊕ rule ⊕ rules ⊕ running ⊕ russia ⊕ sagan ⊕ sagmeister ⊕ sanity ⊕ sanityandorfear ⊕ satire ⊕ saul ⊕ Saville ⊕ school ⊕ Schultz ⊕ science ⊕ scifi ⊕ screenprinting ⊕ sculpture ⊕ Seattle ⊕ seed ⊕ seller ⊕ Semionova ⊕ series ⊕ SesameStreet ⊕ seymourhersh ⊕ Shakespeare ⊕ shame ⊕ shiny ⊕ shirky ⊕ shortcut:revolution ⊕ show ⊕ sign ⊕ signage ⊕ silkscreen ⊕ singalong ⊕ sketch ⊕ sketchbook ⊕ skills ⊕ slang ⊕ Smithsonian ⊕ smooth ⊕ snow ⊕ social.work ⊕ society ⊕ software ⊕ somepeople ⊕ sound ⊕ space ⊕ spaceship ⊕ spain ⊕ speakup ⊕ spending ⊕ spi ⊕ Sporn ⊕ sports ⊕ sprawl ⊕ spreadsheet ⊕ spring ⊕ standards ⊕ stanton ⊕ stars ⊕ statenisland ⊕ statistics ⊕ stefan ⊕ steinberg ⊕ stephen ⊕ stephencolbert ⊕ StephenFry ⊕ StevieWonder ⊕ stewart ⊕ stories ⊕ stork ⊕ story ⊕ streaming ⊕ streamingradio ⊕ street ⊕ study ⊕ style ⊕ suburbia ⊕ suicide ⊕ summer ⊕ sunday ⊕ sundayschool ⊕ sunset ⊕ supermarket ⊕ surf ⊕ surfing ⊕ surplus ⊕ Swindle ⊕ talent ⊕ Talmud ⊕ tango ⊕ tcr ⊕ tds ⊕ tea ⊕ teach ⊕ technical ⊕ technology ⊕ ted ⊕ teens ⊕ teevee ⊕ tehran ⊕ tehwin ⊕ telescope ⊕ television ⊕ Tennant ⊕ tennis ⊕ territory ⊕ terrorism ⊕ test ⊕ tex ⊕ texas ⊕ thai ⊕ theatre ⊕ thedailyshow ⊕ themorningnews ⊕ theology ⊕ theory ⊕ thin ⊕ thinking ⊕ ThreeLives ⊕ time ⊕ timelapse ⊕ tips ⊕ titarenko ⊕ tmn ⊕ TOCfP ⊕ todd ⊕ todo ⊕ tokyo ⊕ toread ⊕ torture ⊕ tour ⊕ transparency ⊕ transportation ⊕ travel ⊕ tree ⊕ trip ⊕ troubleshooting ⊕ trudeau ⊕ true ⊕ tuft ⊕ tufte ⊕ turing ⊕ tv ⊕ twitter ⊕ type ⊕ typeface ⊕ typesetting ⊕ typographer ⊕ typography ⊕ typophile ⊕ uk ⊕ ultrasparky ⊕ university ⊕ up ⊕ urban ⊕ usa ⊕ USO ⊕ vector ⊕ vegetarian ⊕ video ⊕ vimeo ⊕ vintage ⊕ Virus ⊕ visualization ⊕ vote ⊕ vulnerability ⊕ walker ⊕ wall-e ⊕ wallace ⊕ wallpaper ⊕ WallSt ⊕ war ⊕ Ware ⊕ washington ⊕ washingtondc ⊕ watercolor ⊕ waterfront ⊕ watermark ⊕ WaveBooks ⊕ wayfinding ⊕ web ⊕ web2.0 ⊕ weightloss ⊕ whiskey ⊕ whitepaper ⊕ wiesel ⊕ wiki ⊕ wikipedia ⊕ wikiquote ⊕ william.kentridge ⊕ Winterson ⊕ wired ⊕ wolfram ⊕ women ⊕ Wonder ⊕ work ⊕ workflow ⊕ world ⊕ writer ⊕ writing ⊕ wsj ⊕ xkcd ⊕ xml ⊕ Yann ⊕ yawp ⊕ young ⊕ youtube ⊕ youworkforthem ⊕ ywft ⊕ zefrank ⊕ zimbardo ⊕Copy this bookmark: