Fig Newtons and Scotch is moving!!!! My new address is http://www.booknash.typepad.com/
Hope to see you there.
Monday, April 30, 2012
Friday, April 20, 2012
Round Up
Jackson, New Hampshire public library is in a barn. Love it.
Top 20 books of 2012-thus far.
Private collector gives road and street maps to Stanford.
BRB Publications publishes public record information in the form of directories, guides to court records and more. They also have an informative blog.
Did you know that Dr Pepper doe not have a period after the word Dr. Scroll down to the Name Formatting section of this Wikipedia entry.
I've found oodles of items that I want to read by perusing the Alternatives in Print Directory.
Some books that have sparked an interest: An Alphabet of London (Merrell Publishers) by Christopher Brown and Sisters: An Anthology (Paris Press Books) edited by Jan Freeman, Emily Wojcik and Deborah Bull.
Great, cool and educational- Essential Questions in American History.
Interesting article about the comma.
I've mentioned Paxton Gate in this blog before, but they are so fabulous and so worthy of another mention.
Chandelier made from an Ikea bowl.
The Harry Potter Alphabet.
I don't have a lot to post this time. I've been a bit busy of late. Have a great weekend. Until next time. I leave you with a beautiful dogwood. I love their lacy crookedness.
"There's nothing that keeps its youth, So far as I know, but a tree and truth." Oliver Wendell Holmes
Top 20 books of 2012-thus far.
Private collector gives road and street maps to Stanford.
BRB Publications publishes public record information in the form of directories, guides to court records and more. They also have an informative blog.
Did you know that Dr Pepper doe not have a period after the word Dr. Scroll down to the Name Formatting section of this Wikipedia entry.
I've found oodles of items that I want to read by perusing the Alternatives in Print Directory.
Some books that have sparked an interest: An Alphabet of London (Merrell Publishers) by Christopher Brown and Sisters: An Anthology (Paris Press Books) edited by Jan Freeman, Emily Wojcik and Deborah Bull.
Great, cool and educational- Essential Questions in American History.
Interesting article about the comma.
I've mentioned Paxton Gate in this blog before, but they are so fabulous and so worthy of another mention.
Chandelier made from an Ikea bowl.
The Harry Potter Alphabet.
I don't have a lot to post this time. I've been a bit busy of late. Have a great weekend. Until next time. I leave you with a beautiful dogwood. I love their lacy crookedness.
"There's nothing that keeps its youth, So far as I know, but a tree and truth." Oliver Wendell Holmes
Tuesday, April 03, 2012
Round Up
R.I.P. Adrienne Rich
It's National Poetry Month.
Next week (April 8-14, 2012) is National Library Week.
Great post about libraries in lighthouses over at the Library History Buff Blog.
Good tips for researching science information.
Diggin'-Bess Lovejoy, Panera's Mediterranean Egg White Sandwich-it's vegetarian, I think the photograph of the sandwich is something else-looks like it has bacon and Happy Goat Caramel Sauce (scroll down the page for the sauce).
Would love to try the Salty Pimp.
Article about pop-up libraries.
Earth Science Picture of the Day and Molecule of the Month.
Books that have caught my eye: Cloudette (Macmillan) by Tom Lichtenfeld and Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners (Free Press) by Michael Erard.
Are you a lover of essays? Wander over to The Pedestrian.
Yum-Fonuts.
Child authors.
Sad, but oh so true article about race in The Hunger Games and the racial state of this society-very, very , very sad, but not surprising.
Article about the Nelson Mandela Digital Archive. Reading the letter he wrote to his daughters will bring tears to your eyes.
That's all for this week. Have a good one.
"Poetry is language at its most distilled and most powerful." Rita Dove
It's National Poetry Month.
Next week (April 8-14, 2012) is National Library Week.
Great post about libraries in lighthouses over at the Library History Buff Blog.
Good tips for researching science information.
Diggin'-Bess Lovejoy, Panera's Mediterranean Egg White Sandwich-it's vegetarian, I think the photograph of the sandwich is something else-looks like it has bacon and Happy Goat Caramel Sauce (scroll down the page for the sauce).
Would love to try the Salty Pimp.
Article about pop-up libraries.
Earth Science Picture of the Day and Molecule of the Month.
Books that have caught my eye: Cloudette (Macmillan) by Tom Lichtenfeld and Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners (Free Press) by Michael Erard.
Are you a lover of essays? Wander over to The Pedestrian.
Yum-Fonuts.
Child authors.
Sad, but oh so true article about race in The Hunger Games and the racial state of this society-very, very , very sad, but not surprising.
Article about the Nelson Mandela Digital Archive. Reading the letter he wrote to his daughters will bring tears to your eyes.
That's all for this week. Have a good one.
"Poetry is language at its most distilled and most powerful." Rita Dove
| Poetry is not only dream and vision; it is the skeleton architecture of our lives. It lays the foundations for a future of change, a bridge across our fears of what has never been before. | ||
| Audre Lorde | ||
| Poetry is not only dream and vision; it is the skeleton architecture of our lives. It lays the foundations for a future of change, a bridge across our fears of what has never been before. | ||
| Audre Lorde | ||
| Poetry is not only dream and vision; it is the skeleton architecture of our lives. It lays the foundations for a future of change, a bridge across our fears of what has never been before. | ||
| Audre Lorde | ||
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