A collection of beautifully animated “Calvin and Hobbes” snowman creations. Happy holidays everyone!
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A collection of beautifully animated “Calvin and Hobbes” snowman creations. Happy holidays everyone!
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Stunning examples of light writing photography.
(via Jan Leonardo Wöllert Photography (NOTCOT))
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1Q84 by Haruki Murakami | Quarterly Conversation
I finished 1Q84 myself this weekend and found this quote, indeed this entire review, reflected my opinion of the experience. I still recommend “Wind Up Bird,” “Norwegian Wood,” and “Hard-Boiled Wonderland” - steer clear of this one, the payoff and ingenuity are sadly nowhere to be found.
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A well-made video street art battle to the finish.
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An ingenuitive city house featuring decent privacy from the street-level but allowing light and an organic feel through the use of light wells and trees. Alittle too bunkerish for my tastes but interesting nonetheless.
(via Dezeen » Blog Archive » House in Saka by Suppose Design Office)
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A collection of 17 photos of very famous artists’ sketchbooks. This Frida Kahlo one is probably my favorite but there are others that are definitely worth a look.
(via Flavorwire » Inside the Sketchbooks of Famous Artists)
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The New York Times has posted its list of of “100 Notable Books of 2011.” As seems to be the case every year, I have read zero of them; I am, however, in the middle of 1Q84, hoping to finish over the long holiday weekend ahead, and enjoying every minute of it. More likely, I’ll pick off a couple of the big ones over the coming year. I’m thinking DeLillo, Foster Wallace, and Harbach at the very least.
So here’s a fun little question for you: the list is arranged alphabetically by fiction and non-fiction, why are 11/22/63 and 1Q84 located in their stack locations? It took me a moment to figure out. At first, I was slightly perturbed that they were burying Murakami’s work. Now I think it’s fair.
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Who doesn’t love a beautiful staircase? You can’t help but admire it when, what stands in for a mundane detail of most buildings, get’s represented as something newly thought through and exciting.
(via Inside award winner: St Barbara Bastions by Architecture Project)
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Opens in movie theaters, November 18th. Another story of dropouts changing the world.
A recurring plot with the right kind of dangerous consequences?
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