The November 16, 1920 edition of the Spokane Daily Chronicle reports on a disturbing trend: University of Idaho undergraduates “intent + more
The November 16, 1920 edition of the Spokane Daily Chronicle reports on a disturbing trend: University of Idaho undergraduates “intent + more
Over at The Millions, Ed Simon writes about an anxiety that is all too real to me: a fear concerning + more
When I’m listening to Arvo Pärt’s Da Pacem Domine and I get goosebumps on my arms and feel prickly sensations + more
After an “intensive typographical adventure” comprising “hundreds of hours of in-depth research, meticulous drawing, discussion, testing, and refining,” a team + more
A heart-shaped cattle brand, first recorded on February 10, 1873 and registered to O. C. Whitney of Ennis, Montana—and owned + more
“That the dead do not always stay dead continues to rankle the scientifically minded.” An interview with Brian Eno, whose + more
“Quiet moments are when we put time aside to be quiet,” writes Robert Fripp about his ambient music series on + more
From the November 12, 1945 issue of Time magazine: In Manhattan’s Gimbel Bros., Inc., thousands of people all but trampled + more
We recently lost another industry giant: Celebrated graphic designer, typographer, and teacher Ed Benguiat passed away October 15 at age + more
DO read: While spending a few days camping on Long Beach back in July, the missus and I found ourselves + more
On October 23, 1642, Jacob Astley, 1st Baron Astley of Reading and Royalist Commander in the First English Civil War, + more
Out of concern for my wellbeing, my buddy Dave alerted me to some sobering news: Deadheads are being murdered at + more
A pandemic with no end in sight. Riots in the streets. Families and friendships torn apart by rank political partisanship. + more
Somehow, none of the parties involved in this story—about the artist who painted the cover for Jethro Tull’s Aqualung—come out + more