@farleypkatz
Medieval manuscript fragments, 16c printing, the Catholicon (Mainz "1460" but printed in 1470 w/ movable type), French book artist Joseph Hémard, 1930s calypso, fossils (Texas ammonites and echinoids) https://independent.academia.edu/FarleyKatz
HOW TO GET YOUR OWN DAY THAT NO ONE ELSE HAS ... In college a friend told me that moving the clock forward one hour was easy to adjust to. So, he planned to move his clock forward one hour each day. In less than a month, he would have his own day that no one else in the world has. #DaylightSavings
Great name for a team - the Limestone Firedots.
Here's how beggars were treated in Verona in 1720, the Proclama Contro Pittochi (Proclamation against the Paupers). www.academia.edu/127736115/Do...
Very modern looking. Here's some explanation how these might have been used. artsandculture.google.com/asset/latche...
Yes.
As I get older, I misread things more and more, often with amusing results. I read this as INEVITABILE EATVM. Something to do with poisoning, perhaps?
QTF?
Can you tell me what the dimensions are of the WORLDS BEST BACON strip? Thanks!
Mobilization alert! @miblogestublog.bsky.social
I used to work in this wonderful building every day for five years. Makes me sick to see this.
The artist, Adelaide Johnson. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adelaid...
This rubricator did fine on y-words
bsky.app/profile/farl...
Q. How is a Cerethium snail like RFK, Jr.?
I have responded to the claim that tiny dots in Catholicon Press books (1469-70) were made by the heads of micro-nails used to reattach stereotyped strips to wooden bases. The same dots appear in 17c English books, which no one has ever claimed were stereotyped.
www.academia.edu/164452077/On...
Mango the bull terrier deals with Sunday.
I have responded to the claim that tiny dots in Catholicon Press books (1469-70) were made by the heads of micro-nails used to reattach stereotyped strips to wooden bases. The same dots appear in 17c English books, which no one has ever claimed were stereotyped.
www.academia.edu/164452077/On...
bsky.app/profile/farl...
Texas Cretaceous ammonites. Quarter for scale.
But why is there a period after TEXT?
Fred Biery is an honorable, decent man and a fine judge. He is doing more than his share of fighting to preserve freedom and rule of law. Thanks!
Judge Biery signed the order with a photo of Liam and two bible verses: The first is "But Jesus said, Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me: for of such is the kingdom of heaven." The second is simply "Jesus wept."
Astonishing thing for a judge to do.
Zoo the cat (my son's)
If the voice thing doesn't work, here are some nice Coptic curses with reference to the old testament and a bonus demon. 9-11th century. Berlin Altes Museum
True. "Pliny the Elder wrote on the ostrich’s mythical ability to eat iron and glass, which earned the bird a reputation as an iron-eater, and symbolized strength through resistance and hardship." See blogs.ucl.ac.uk/researchers-.... Also penelope.uchicago.edu/pseudodoxia/...
Medieval myth that ostriches can eat iron, including iron horseshoes.
Buy!? When we lived in DC, my wife called her grandmother for a recipe, which was in terms of a "handful" of flour, etc. and to use only Crisco. I made a few tortillas that might get a 3 out of 10 rating and had a half-life of about 3 minutes before they began to petrify. I'm sure you can do better.
Eat Art was a spin-off of his life-time project of "Snare Pictures" where he captured the remnants of meals by gluing the plates, utensils and left over food to the table top. dayoftheartist.com/2014/08/21/d...
Reminds me of Daniel Spoerri's "Eat Art", including mashed potato ice cream. At his "Palindromic Diner ... the appearance of the dishes suggested that the guests were starting their meal with coffee, but ... the espresso turned out to be soup" www.kettererkunst.com/dict/eat-art... (1/2)
