Go with pachanka...

Feb 13

jenzeejunk:

Saw a bird. Was inspired. Nature rocks!
Also, smoking’s bad.

jenzeejunk:

Saw a bird. Was inspired. Nature rocks!

Also, smoking’s bad.

(via nos0n3)

[video]

[video]

10 Tips on Writing Well from David Ogilvy -

nevver:

  1. Read the Roman-Raphaelson book on writing. Read it three times.
  2. Write the way you talk. Naturally.
  3. Use short words, short sentences and short paragraphs.
  4. Never use jargon words like reconceptualize, demassification, attitudinally, judgmentally. They are hallmarks of a pretentious ass.
  5. Never write more than two pages on any subject.
  6. Check your quotations.
  7. Never send a letter or a memo on the day you write it. Read it aloud the next morning — and then edit it.
  8. If it is something important, get a colleague to improve it.
  9. Before you send your letter or your memo, make sure it is crystal clear what you want the recipient to do.
  10. If you want ACTION, don’t write. Go and tell the guy what you want.

(via libraryland)

(Source: gamerswwag, via nos0n3)

John Cotton Dana’s 12 Rules for Reading

libraryland:

1. Read

2. Read.

3. Read some more.

4. Read anything.

5. Read about everything.

6.Read enjoyable things.

7. Read things you yourself enjoy.

8. Read, and talk about it.

9. Read very carefully, some things.

10. Read on the run, most things.

11. Don’t think about reading, but

12. Just read.

Feb 09

(Source: nickthejam)

The Historical Blog

Just a sketch for an idea, but to create a blog that appears to have been created in ancient years… So maybe a Roman blog, depicting historically, such as:
“Oh no, the barbarians are gethering on the other side of the river”…

I’d follow a blog like that…

Feb 07

5 Forgotten Literary Vampires -

twowaymonologue:

“Anyone waiting for the vampire craze to subside is in for a world of disappointment. Although the current “twihard” population is certainly the loudest and most obnoxious of the genre’s fans, there have actually been vampire lit cults for years — and, yes, we mean farther back than Interview with the Vampire. Long before Bram Stoker created his iconic Count Dracula, this supernatural creature had transitioned from rural folklore to the printed page with great success in 19th-century pop culture. Here are five now-forgotten stories from vampire literature’s early days — ranging from spooky to sexy — that will seduce even the most vamp-averse.”

(via libraryland)

jaymug:

Fruit Paintings by Dennis Wojtkiewicz

jaymug:

Fruit Paintings by Dennis Wojtkiewicz

(Source: second-impact, via nos0n3)

Jan 31

“todo lo que no está relacionado con elefantes es irrelefante.”

Jan 29

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Jan 27

youranonnews:

2012 - The Year of the World War Web

youranonnews:

2012 - The Year of the World War Web

[video]