The Indian Ahlian

99.99% Indian with a hint of something else.

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: How We Will Read: Craig Mod

I love his line about how reading was like breathing

fndgs:

Welcome to the third installment of How We Will Read,” a series exploring the future of reading from the perspectives of publishers, writers, and intellectuals. This week we spoke to Craig Mod, writer, publisher, and former designer at Flipboard.

Craig has written and spoken on the…

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-Steven Moffat
Permalink visual-poetry:

by geof huth
»minim.tumblr.com«
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Permalink I knew we had to like him for a reason :) and now there are many many many more!
explore-blog:

Modern phrases we owe to Shakespeare. Also see how Shakespeare changed everything.
(ᔥCuriosity Counts)
Permalink That picture is just pure magic. and so are the words. I cannot imagine my childhood without books and I’m glad my parents made me read because books give you access to perspectives, thinking and imagination. The world has enough realism - it needs the magic to make it move past the realism.
neil-gaiman:

A statement I stand beside, and an image I think sums up so many of our childhoods and lives.
kjmichalak:

“[D]on’t ever apologize to an author for buying something in paperback, or taking it out from a library (that’s what they’re there for. Use your library). Don’t apologize to this author for buying books second hand, or getting them from bookcrossing or borrowing a friend’s copy. What’s important to me is that people read the books and enjoy them, and that, at some point in there, the book was bought by someone. And that people who like things, tell other people. The most important thing is that people read… ” ― Neil Gaiman
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explore-blog:

Today Is A Good Day – simple, lovely print for Art V Cancer, an art-driven fundraising platform for cancer research similar in spirit and story to Eric Smith’s lovely Live Now project.
Also see RxArt, which works with contemporary artists to place art in children’s hospitals.
(↬Curiosity Counts)
Permalink nothing deep to add - it just looks so pretty!
jenbekmanprojects:

This 1972 photo, GPN-2002-000059, shows the Apollo 17 spacecraft descending by parachute to the Pacific Ocean. Learn more or buy the limited-edition print benefiting the 20x200 artist fund on 20x200.com here. 
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