The Wind That Blows
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And incorporating The Thoreau You Don't Know.
And then there is "My American Revolution," my latest book.
Visit myamericanrevolution.tumblr.com
@RESullivanJr
lake ellis road, on the border between new york and connecticut
A sousveillance revolution!
via @tomvanderbilt
No snow on the left in this video of New York Harbor, but, if you watch carefully, snow on the right. Half and half.
A lot has been written on Maurice Sendak lately – and drawn. Here is illustrator, graphic designer and author Christoph Niemann’s illustrated remembrance from the New York Times Magazine. In “Wider than the Sky,” Sendak was quoted, in 2006, as saying that his “gods” were Herman Melville, Mozart and Emily Dickinson:
I believe in them with all my heart. I have a little, tiny Emily Dickinson book that I carry in my pocket everywhere. She is so strong. She is such a sexy, passionate woman. And when I am anxious, or worried about something, I read her words and I feel at peace.
Here is an Emily Dickinson poem:
‘Twas such a little—little boat
That toddled down the bay!
‘Twas such a gallant—gallant sea
That beckoned it away!‘Twas such a greedy, greedy wave
That licked it from the Coast—
Nor ever guessed the stately sails
My little craft was lost!
Vija Celmins - Ocean Surface (1983) - Drypoint on paper
(Source: likeafieldmouse, via an-itinerant-poet)
video from: “Łódź: An Urban Sound Ecology” workshop
Analysis of… finding creative responses to… the acoustic spaces and sound environments of Łódź Poland.
A collaborative project led by John Grzinich in cooperation with Muzeum Sztuki Łódź, April 1-10, 2012.
The story of the first use of Venn diagrams in 1712. Complement with 100 diagrams that changed the world.
The natural world may be conceived as a system of concentric circles, and we now and then detect in nature slight dislocations which apprise us that this surface on which we now stand is not fixed, but sliding.
rw emerson, “circles”
(via an-itinerant-poet)
(Source: unicorn-meat-is-too-mainstream, via ceeeeeeej)
“There is no such thing as an empty space or an empty time. There is always something to see, something to hear. In fact, try as we may to make a silence, we cannot.”
John Cage (via cherekpercussion101)(via an-itinerant-poet)
Along the shore of south Brooklyn.
Did you know that numerous astronauts have hailed from in and around the Watchung Mountains, especially in and near Montclair, New Jersey? Meanwhile, here is an astronaut talking about a light festival while in space. Wassail, alright!
WFMU link via @_waterman





