good morning. RSS

Archive

Apr
22nd
Mon
permalink
Looking forward to my eyes stinging with salt from the ocean.

Looking forward to my eyes stinging with salt from the ocean.

Apr
11th
Thu
permalink
Flowerpetal Balloon Flock 

Flowerpetal Balloon Flock 

Mar
1st
Fri
permalink

Sometimes the house of the future is better built, lighter and larger than all the houses of the past, so that the image of the dream house is opposed to that of the childhood home…. Maybe it is a good thing for us to keep a few dreams of a house that we shall live in later, always later, so much later, in fact, that we shall not have time to achieve it. For a house that was final, one that stood in symmetrical relation to the house we were born in, would lead to thoughts—serious, sad thoughts—and not to dreams. It is better to live in a state of impermanence than in one of finality.
—Gaston Bachelard, The Poetics of Space

Feb
6th
Wed
permalink
My grandmother and her twin brother pt. 2

My grandmother and her twin brother pt. 2

Jan
28th
Mon
permalink
Jan
11th
Fri
permalink
Jan
10th
Thu
permalink
IDEA FOR INVENTION #58

IDEA FOR INVENTION #58

Dec
28th
Fri
permalink
My grandmother & her twin brother

My grandmother & her twin brother

Dec
21st
Fri
permalink

Linnaeus loved flowers and when he was a baby his father decorated his crib with flowers and whenever he cried, his father would let him hold a flower and he would calm down and he would stop crying. Later in life, before he became a knight of the Order of the Polar Star, he designed this flower clock made of various aequinoctales, which are types of flowers that open & close at specific times no matter what the weather is like or the temperature or the season. Linnaeus was the first Swedish civilian to be allowed into the Order of the Polar Star. His younger brother, Samuel, wrote a manual on beekeeping. His younger brother, Samuel, became a world-renown expert on bees.  But the king of Sweden didn’t care and he never became a knight of the Order of the Polar Star like his brother, who created the flower clock shown above.

Linnaeus loved flowers and when he was a baby his father decorated his crib with flowers and whenever he cried, his father would let him hold a flower and he would calm down and he would stop crying. Later in life, before he became a knight of the Order of the Polar Star, he designed this flower clock made of various aequinoctales, which are types of flowers that open & close at specific times no matter what the weather is like or the temperature or the season. Linnaeus was the first Swedish civilian to be allowed into the Order of the Polar Star. His younger brother, Samuel, wrote a manual on beekeeping. His younger brother, Samuel, became a world-renown expert on bees.  But the king of Sweden didn’t care and he never became a knight of the Order of the Polar Star like his brother, who created the flower clock shown above.

Nov
28th
Wed
permalink
Nov
4th
Sun
permalink

Charles Crawford Gorst imitating birdcalls, 1915

Oct
31st
Wed
permalink

Top 3 Things That Help The Process of “Not Thinking About It”

1. Harlick Skating Boots Historic Ice Skater Photograph Gallery (Volumes 1 through 4 and Jo Humber’s Collection / Also everything else)

2. Historic Pear Watercolor Collections

3. The wonderous, strange world of dollhouse miniatures

Oct
12th
Fri
permalink
Oct
9th
Tue
permalink
Free screening of Jean Renoir’s The Rules of the Game at the Harvard Film Archive tonight @ 7pm

Free screening of Jean Renoir’s The Rules of the Game at the Harvard Film Archive tonight @ 7pm

Sep
25th
Tue
permalink
Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold;
Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world
— WB Yeats