(via howisyourdreamhomeoffice)
(Source: other-wordly)
(via abookblog)
(Source: sheisstuck-inherdaydream, via dontsettleforless)
(via kaoelie)
Margaret Atwood, Good Bones
(Source: larmoyante, via loveyourchaos)
(Source: teachingliteracy)
“Literature gives us an internal compass, a way to negotiate all life’s rough and tumble. It gives us insight, empathy, direction and warning. It is a concordance for the physical world, a magnificent prism through which reality is refracted. Much loved passages whisper in our ears. Long-dead authors hold us by the hand. Half-forgotten poems fill our mouths. Literature is present at the birth of our first child and the ordering of our morning coffee. It fills us.
What is the alternative? A life without literature would be one unmoored.”
(via seanua)
“The internet is not a medium. This is the fundamental issue at the heart of the artworld’s grappling with digital / net art, it’s the issue at the heart of our conceptual problems with ebooks, it’s the fundamental basis for thinking about the New Aesthetic. The post-internet crowd know this: this is what post-internet means. Because we’ve been treating the internet as a medium like photography or sculpture or painting. The internet is not a medium: it is a context.”
(via teachingliteracy)
The Doctor (via ownerofherheart)
(via lavinrac)
“I want to bring pleasure with everything I write. Intellectual pleasure, emotional pleasure, linguistic pleasure, aesthetic pleasure. I have in my mind five hundred examples of novels that have given me pleasure, and I try to do work that gives back some of what those five hundred books have given me.”
— Jonathan Franzen; The Paris Review—The Art of Fiction No. 207 (via wordpainting)
makes me miss verndog.
A Foodie Train to West Texas, Alpine to be exact, is what I did last weekend.
Chef Monica Pope was headlining the Viva Big...
Kampen, Germany (by andreas.zachmann)
When Strangers Click, a 2011 documentary about online...
so elegant, so strong