Video: Nick Cave reads from The Death of Bunny Munro |...
Rated • 1 review • alternative rock, literature, nick cave, books, video • guardian.co.uk
Nick Cave reads an excerpt from his new novel, The Death of Bunny Munro.
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aegean
Last seen: 9 hours ago
aegean is a woman from The Aegean Islands, Greece
The endless cycle of idea and action,
endless invention, endless experiment
brings knowledge of motion, but not of stillness,
knowledge of speech, but not of silence. --- T. S. Eliot
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Nick Cave reads an excerpt from his new novel, The Death of Bunny Munro. -
CINE UNCUT:”The Red Balloon” Le Ballon Rouge...
Rated • 1 review • classic films, cinema, france, film • wordpress.com
The uncut version of the award-winning short film Le Ballon Rouge by Albert Lamorisse (1956).
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Eavesdropping on the music of the brain - health - 06...
Rated • 1 review • biology, health, physiology • newscientist.com
A new way of analyzing brain activity as sound may reveal previously unknown differences and similarities between healthy and dysfunctional brains.
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40 Free High Quality Hand-drawn Fonts | Graphics
Rated • 38 reviews • web design, fonts • hongkiat.com
A list of sites with some great downloadable hand-drawn fonts.
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Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site and Cahokia Mounds...
Rated • 1 review • archaeology, history, usa, culture ethnicity • cahokiamounds.com
The remains of the most sophisticated native civilization north of Mexico are preserved at Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site. Within the 2,200-acre tract, located a few miles west of Collinsville, Illinois, lie the archaeological remnants of the central section of the ancient settlement that is today known as Cahokia.
Thank you, Jackson.
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In Ancient Greece, Soil Was Sacred : Discovery News
Rated • 1 review • archaeology, history, greece, culture ethnicity • discovery.com
Greek temples honored specific gods and goddesses, and now research by professor Gregory Retallack, author of Soils of the Past, suggests that even the soil under such buildings held spiritual significance.
The discovery could help explain why writers like Homer and Plato wrote of "divine soil" and soil that can affect a person's soul. It may also explain how the ancients selected locations for their sacred buildings.
Some of the 84 soil samples taken by Gregory Retallack, a professor of geology at the University of Oregon, at Greek temple sites dating to the Classical Age from 480 to 338 B.C. Based on analysis of each sample, he created a profile for the soils naming their characteristics and how they might have been used at the time. -
JoClares reviews - StumbleUpon
Rated • 86 reviews • stumblers • stumbleupon.com
For lovers of nature, travel, photography and history, JoClare's blog is a nice place to lose track of time in. -
Au jardin, conseils en jardinage
Rated • 1 review • botany, gardening • aujardin.info
Plante du mois: Lavande
Plant of the month: Lavender
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Music of Chess
Rated • 6 reviews • chess, blogs • blogspot.com
Music of chess. Where well-thought-of moves turn into shifting shapes and sounds.
Thanks, Antonio.
