June 2011
5 posts
Jun 2nd
67,970 notes
Jun 2nd
425 notes
Jun 2nd
10,787 notes
Jun 1st
668 notes
Jun 1st
865 notes
May 2011
6 posts
WatchWatch
rufustfirefly: THIS IS WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE WHEN NEW YORK GETS DRUNK! ohmygod. this.
May 31st
1,479 notes
May 30th
239 notes
May 30th
933 notes
May 30th
12,524 notes
May 29th
87 notes
May 29th
1,747 notes
January 2011
3 posts
Listensarzha: Mountain Man - “Animal Tracks”  ...
Jan 22nd
3 notes
Jan 22nd
883 notes
You Should Date An Illiterate Girl « Thought... →
Jan 22nd
November 2010
1 post
Nov 24th
October 2010
8 posts
Oct 17th
Oct 14th
Listen“I Want to Hold Your Hand,” Chris...
Oct 9th
Oct 9th
If you worship money and things, if they are where you tap real meaning in life, then you will never have enough, never feel you have enough. It’s the truth. Worship your body and beauty and sexual allure and you will always feel ugly. And when time and age start showing, you will die a million deaths before they finally grieve you. On one level, we all know this stuff already. It’s...
Oct 8th
“Once a little boy sent me a charming card with a little drawing on it. I loved...”
– Maurice Sendak (via ricevinegar, loveratomic)
Oct 8th
4,920 notes
Oct 8th
Oct 3rd
September 2010
3 posts
Sep 29th
66 notes
Sep 29th
49 notes
Sep 28th
3 notes
August 2010
5 posts
Aug 27th
567 notes
“Is she dying?” one of the sisters asked me. I didn’t know how to answer the question. I wasn’t even sure what the word “dying” meant anymore. In the past few decades, medical science has rendered obsolete centuries of experience, tradition, and language about our mortality, and created a new difficulty for mankind: how to die. Letting Go, Atul Gawande (The New Yorker)
Aug 25th
Aug 21st
Saddest Photo Evar
imaweird:
Aug 17th
410 notes
Aug 16th
July 2010
5 posts
Jul 15th
1,933 notes
domesticity
in lab i’m currently studying the viability of an in vitro coculture system—basically whether the two kinds of cells i dump unceremoniously together in a dish can tolerate one another. recent findings have been surprising. my preliminary hypothesis (nursed from an underdeveloped undergraduate’s point of view) proposes that, contrary to prior belief that one cell type releases...
Jul 14th
Jul 12th
6 notes
Jul 1st
413 notes
Jul 1st
June 2010
20 posts
Jun 27th
Jun 27th
8,857 notes
Not all about Nabokov, but something he would have... →
“Of special interest to readers of this magazine might be Vladimir Nabokov’s copy of ‘Fifty-five Short Stories from The New Yorker, 1940-1950’… Nabokov was also a professor of literature, and in his copy of the New Yorker anthology he gave every story a letter grade. The way he wrote each grade in the table of contents next to the story’s title carried the authority of one...
Jun 26th
Jun 26th
3,963 notes
Jun 26th
Jun 20th
237 notes
Jun 20th
TRANS-1, 10 POINT: This typeface refreshes itself continuously on the screen, words being replaced by their synonyms. Now autumn begins exists only for long enough to bring present fall commences into existence, which instantly disappears to make room for gift descend embarks, which dies so that talent alight boards ship can live. Trans-1’s creator, IS Bely (1972-), said that he hoped the typeface...
Jun 18th
Jun 18th
2,481 notes
Noam Elkies
Math professor: Who is that?
Student: Jay-Z
Math professor: Jesus?
Jun 18th
Jun 15th
488 notes
What was the inspiration for the piece included in the “20 Under 40” series? It’s an excerpt from a novel, “Great House,” that will be published in October. There are four voices in the book; the one in this piece belongs to a writer, Nadia, who is addressing a judge, or at least someone she calls “Your Honor.” For years, I’d imagined writing a novel based on one of my favorite films, “Three...
Jun 10th
Jun 7th
Jun 7th
78 notes