Harm Less.
http://www.soniarentsch.com/Harm-Less
@5 days ago with 4 notes
#art #guns #violence #gun control 

HOW IT FEELS TO REDISCOVER A FAVORITE BOOK OR AUTHOR

dudeinpublishing:

image

@6 days ago with 10 notes
http://www.happyplace.com/23756/photographs-of-cats-dressed-up-like-sushi-for-some-reason
@1 week ago with 6 notes
#cats #sushi 

(Source: iamthecollage, via rompahstompah)

@1 week ago with 6817 notes
@2 weeks ago with 3922 notes
messaluna:

wasifio:

along the grand canal in venice

I could stare at this forever.

messaluna:

wasifio:

along the grand canal in venice

I could stare at this forever.

@5 days ago with 414753 notes
bookoisseur:

flavorpill:

This Monday morning brought to you by.. 

every morning

bookoisseur:

flavorpill:

This Monday morning brought to you by.. 

every morning

(Source: mrkansasski)

@6 days ago with 1898 notes
nprfreshair:

Maureen Corrigan on Gail Godwin’s new novel, Flora:

“Children are like bombs that will one day go off.” That’s a line that Gail Godwin says also served as inspiration for her novel, Flora. Godwin wrote the line in one of her journals, which she started keeping at the age of 12. Godwin is still writing in her journals and drawing upon them to explore the more out-of-the-way reaches of women’s interior lives.

When I read that line about children as unexploded bombs, this iconic Sally Mann (my favorite photographer) popped immediately to mind, so I couldn’t not post it with

nprfreshair:

Maureen Corrigan on Gail Godwin’s new novel, Flora:

“Children are like bombs that will one day go off.” That’s a line that Gail Godwin says also served as inspiration for her novel, Flora. Godwin wrote the line in one of her journals, which she started keeping at the age of 12. Godwin is still writing in her journals and drawing upon them to explore the more out-of-the-way reaches of women’s interior lives.

When I read that line about children as unexploded bombs, this iconic Sally Mann (my favorite photographer) popped immediately to mind, so I couldn’t not post it with

@1 week ago with 435 notes
@2 weeks ago with 9987 notes
heritageradionetwork:

On today’s THE FOOD SEEN, Michael Harlan Turkell hosts a special one-hour episode devoted to The Food Book Fair. Founder Elizabeth Thacker Jones will talk about all of the exciting additions to this year’s lineup, as we’re joined by a few of those guests in studio. Oliver Strand, a NYTimes coffee contributor, and Lars K. Huse of illustration and coffee, discuss their upcoming FBF Coffee Crawl . Melia Marden, chef/owner of The Smile, discusses her new cookbook, Modern Mediterranean. Christophe Hille, owner Northern Spy Food Co., will be on the FOOD + LABOR panel, touches on the “living wage” injustices of working in the restaurant industry. This episode has been sponsored by White Oak Pastures. Thanks toCookies for the show’s theme music.
Listen to the show here:
“Coffee just moved the needles in a way that no other topic ever has. People were just so engaged after my first article, and I was really interested in that. People really don’t know a lot about coffee.” [5:15] —Oliver Strand on THE FOOD SEEN
“I try to make things as simple as they can be, and as best as they can be- whether it’s for the restaurant or my cookbook.” [28:15] — Melia Marden on THE FOOD SEEN
“Restaurant work is not like clerical work or office work… a restaurant is like a little military operation. If one person doesn’t show up, it’s harder to make the ship move.” [46:00] — Christophe Hille on THE FOOD SEEN

heritageradionetwork:

On today’s THE FOOD SEEN, Michael Harlan Turkell hosts a special one-hour episode devoted to The Food Book Fair. Founder Elizabeth Thacker Jones will talk about all of the exciting additions to this year’s lineup, as we’re joined by a few of those guests in studio. Oliver Strand, a NYTimes coffee contributor, and Lars K. Huse of illustration and coffee, discuss their upcoming FBF Coffee Crawl . Melia Marden, chef/owner of The Smile, discusses her new cookbook, Modern Mediterranean. Christophe Hille, owner Northern Spy Food Co., will be on the FOOD + LABOR panel, touches on the “living wage” injustices of working in the restaurant industry. This episode has been sponsored by White Oak Pastures. Thanks toCookies for the show’s theme music.

Listen to the show here:

“Coffee just moved the needles in a way that no other topic ever has. People were just so engaged after my first article, and I was really interested in that. People really don’t know a lot about coffee.” [5:15] —Oliver Strand on THE FOOD SEEN

“I try to make things as simple as they can be, and as best as they can be- whether it’s for the restaurant or my cookbook.” [28:15] — Melia Marden on THE FOOD SEEN

“Restaurant work is not like clerical work or office work… a restaurant is like a little military operation. If one person doesn’t show up, it’s harder to make the ship move.” [46:00] — Christophe Hille on THE FOOD SEEN

@2 weeks ago with 7 notes