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"He trails off, distracted by Blake Lively’s image on top of a passing cab in an ad for People’s StyleWatch." →
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Not being able to talk to anyone about my obsession with the Joe Iconis songs on Smash feels rly lonely
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The Year I Learned Everything →
(via nonvolleyball)
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cc Amanda Palmer, bcc all of Twitter
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Apartment hunting in NYC
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hacking politics: tldr →
OR Books is doing a book about the defeat of SOPA, more relevant than ever.
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Along with the book, we’re launching a web and mobile-friendly version of the oral history (Hacking Politics: TLDR), which you can check out here. It’s beautiful. We recommend it.
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James Patterson’s full-page ad on the cover of Publishers Weekly. WTF is he going on about you guys
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every fifteen year old girl in a hairbraiding youtube video is smarter than i am.
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My mind immediately went to “National Endowment for the Arts” and I was like OMG but then I was like LOL
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Some people have plans. My friend Neha knew in high school that she wanted to be a research biologist. Another friend, Emily, had known that she wanted to be a dentist even earlier, so early that she didn’t remember when. I never knew what I wanted to be. Somehow I always figured that something would just happento me. Like Elizabeth Bennett meeting Mr. Darcy, or the Pevensie children tumbling into Narnia through a wardrobe.
– We Found Hope in a Mega Millions Ticket | The Billfold -
Yoko Ono goes back to the future with 'Acorn' - LA Times →
Yoko Ono is returning to her roots. In June, the 80-year-old avant-garde icon (and widow of John Lennon) will publish a follow-up to her 1964 book “Grapefruit”: “Acorn,” a collection of 100 conceptual instructions which function as Zen-like incantations for how to live a mindful life.
“Grapefruit” is one of the great books of the 1960s, a work of subtlety and elegance that frames the world itself as a canvas for art.
…As always with Ono, the playfulness disguises a deeper purpose, which has to do being present, with seeing things in a different way.
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GQ suggested the books every man should read. So then Flavorwire amended their list. You could, of course, also stick to Robert Frost’s favorite books. (If you like the Classics.)
For more of this morning’s round up, click here.
Pictured: From Flavorwire’s list, Eileen Myles’s Inferno: A Poet’s Novel.
