Sunday, October 02, 2022

Sunday Links

Audience After a Neil Young Concert, Philadelphia, 1973
Young chose a cropped and faded version of this photo for the Time Fades Away album cover. (Photo by © Joel Bernstein)

This is what freedom looks like (via Memo Of The Air)

The USS Stein Monster: Whatever it was, it left some massive teeth behind. (Thanks Bruce!)


I haven't done much Japanese cooking but these pancakes look delicious and easy enough to make, even for me. From Simply Japanese: 100 Authentic Recipes for Easy Home Cooking a new book by Maori Murota.

 How quickly does a pill work? It depends on your posture.

Feral Atlas is an interactive site that invites you to navigate the land-, sea-, and airscapes of the Anthropocene.  Dive in. (via)

"Ecocide, toxic masculinity, fear of death, and more: the Epic of Gilgamesh’s themes could be transcribed from yesterday’s newspaper." Read more: The New York Review of Books


The Russian French modernist artist Marc Chagall lived in High Falls in the Catskills from April 1946 to August 1948. His studio which has been untouched since 1970 is listed for just $240,000


The latest Guardian documentary, Lady of the Gobi follows the story of a rare woman among thousands of truck drivers on Mongolia’s coal highway to the Chinese border.

Mac n Cheese based on a recipe from 1807

Cattera is a feline-fronted metal band. (via Miss Cellania)

Similkameen Crossroads Métis filmmaker Tyler Hagan learns to reconcile his Christian upbringing with the Church’s relationship with First Nations people. An interactive photo and audio story.


Listen to the sounds of CDMX: How informal street vendors define the sonic landscape of Mexico’s capital. 


A London park that sits on top of a large 14th-century plague pit.

I just found out that an imaginary childhood fear of mine is something that is real.


"My dad worked as a furniture salesman and drove a Rolls-Royce. It was only after his death that I learned about his secret past." Link (Thanks Bruce!)

Zanzibar's Stone Town was established as a trading port by the Swahili centuries before the arrival of the Portuguese.

4 comments:

  1. Oh! The needle threading is just as good as described. I'm getting an error for the pil link, I'll see if I can track it down

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Glad that the needle threading technique worked for you. Sorry about the Pill link. The Book of Joe site seems to be down right now (just temporary I hope)

      Delete
  2. Anonymous10:19 am

    I’m in that Philly picture but too far back to find.

    I could watch the freedom video a hundred times and not tire of it.

    Pancakes... cabbage, scallions, prawns, oysters, and bonito flakes... with Maple Syrup? Ewww.

    Lady of the Gobi looks interesting but over 4 hours long.
    xoxoxoBruce

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous4:27 pm

    I love the sunday links so much

    ReplyDelete