Phil Elverum’s very apt and true book description on one of his REBIND books
Don’t let me get in my zone
(via oldschoolfrp)
I just received this out-of-print gem. I’m over the moon!
It is such a shame that this book is out-of-print. It is filled with everything you ever wanted to know about 2001. It leads off with Arthur C. Clarke’s short story “The Sentinel” and closes with a complete reprint of Stanley Kubrick’s interview with Playboy magazine. In between are profiles, interviews with technical advisors, effects secrets revealed, letters to Stanley from the moviegoing public, as well as reviews of the film, both good and bad. A fascinating snapshot of a moment in history when the world was caught off guard by a motion picture. Search your local used book stores, like I did. If you’re a Kubrick fan, it’s worth the effort.
Coming soon to Cinephilia and Beyond.
With endless thanks to Matt Degennaro
I have both versions: the original and the 90’s reprint (slimmed down with no images), for a cinema series edited by Scorcese.
»anachronism« typewriter poems by anatol knotek
unique, handmade chapbook, 16 poems, DIN A6, with sewn bindings;
»usually a book is just a copy - but not this one. every poem is individually written with my typewriter, so each single page is unique. out of about 50 poems i chose 16 for each book, therefore also the contents varies and is never the same.«
if you like to purchase the book, you can use the paypal button on the left side of my blog, or just contact me on tumblr or via email: anatol(at)anatol(dot)cc
“Where is all the time that heals”
Frontier #2: Hellen Jo
Honored to announce that the unmatched Hellen Jo will be our featured artist for the second publication from Youth in Decline.
Debuting at SPX, Frontier #2: Hellen Jo will feature a 32 page collection of Jo’s raw, real, and revealed GIRL GANG paintings! More actual details forthcoming over the summer.
(via kingtrash)
‘Sneeuwwitje / Snow White’ illustrated by Wilhelmina Drupsteen. Published 1906 by D. Coene & Co., Amsterdam.
Yeti Magazine #13 is out, and this time in FULL COLOR!
I’ve got this nice spread in there.
(via shawncreeden)
This post is simple and delightful: The Classical now has a magazine, courtesy of the folks at 29th Street Publishing (responsible for The Awl’s Weekend Companion and Maura Magazine). The Classical was generously Kickstarted into existence a year and a half ago. Those funds were meant to last a year; at that point, it would either thrive on its on two feet or disappear from the face of the Earth. Instead, this magazine happened. The Classical has evolved and has a real way forward; the website will go on in some form but surprise, that’s not the best business model. I’m happy for it.
A note about me and The Classical, since you asked: I’m not actively involved in the day-to-day operations. I may have a byline sometime in the near future, but all writing in my life depends on how much the day job opens up that week. Regardless, I still feel a deep investment in The Classical; in a way, the further I’ve gotten from it, the more I’ve been able to appreciate the great work it showcases. This latest development makes me immensely happy, both as someone who was part of that original vision and always wanted to see it sustained, and as a reader who thinks The Classical is on the side of the light. Subscribe!
Great Writers: Another set of stunning photos from everyday_i_show
‘A writer moves about, observing, seeing as much as he can, trying to guess how man will play the game,’ Ray Bradbury stated in A Writer’s Life, a documentary on his life and work from 1963. —‘A Writer’s Life’: Ray Bradbury on writing and the importance of the subconscious
By popular demand, Maria Popova put together a reading list of all the famous advice on writing presented at brainpickings.org over the years, featuring words of wisdom from such masters of the craft as Kurt Vonnegut, Susan Sontag, Henry Miller, Stephen King, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Susan Orlean, Ernest Hemingway, Zadie Smith, and more. Enjoy:
