Painting with Kidlingers
Images
Collages on display
Sunset, Christmas Day 2011
Tonight, Christmas Eve Missio Dei gathering. Exultet celum laudibus.
Why the Internet Is No Substitute for the Library
Ten Reasons Why the Internet Is No Substitute for the Library:
1. Not Everything is on the Internet.
2. The Needle (Your Search) in the Haystack (the Web)
3. Quality Control Doesn’t Exist.
4. What You Don’t Know Really Does Hurt You.
5. States Can Now Buy One Book and Distribute to Every Library on the Web… Not.
6. Hey, Bud, What About E-Books?! (Reading on any e-reader is a chore.)
7. Aren’t There Library-less Universities Now? (No.)
8. But a Virtual State Library Would Work, Right? (Only if you like bankruptcy.)
9. The Internet: A Mile Wide, an Inch (or Less) Deep.
10. The Internet is Ubiquitous, but Books are Portable.
(via sleepinginyourflowerbed)
PREACH! (via chartophylax)
Book cover design
Kidlingers like the latest book cover design… because the title has flaming letters & a firefighter.
Beautiful rainy afternoon.
Just a few of the books I designed during the last few weeks.
Quote
We have never had more information about other people’s tragedies. I don’t believe that we have ever lived in a more alienated world than the one in which we are living now.
—Pedro Almodovar, BOMB 47, 1994
Sunrise on one of the last days before solstice.
Dear Dunkin Donuts, it has been a month since my last confection…
Sunflower in Autumn.
Horizon Records. Since 1975.
Cabin Floor Records.
Looks like my kind of store.
‘You… will go places…’
Choose Your Own Adventure at the library.
This reminds me of a song…
The naked ribs of a building.
Grove Arcade decorated for the holidays.
Beer City USA gingerbread house. #avl #avlbeer
Nothing says home like #avl public transit.
Wonder if they ever get tired of reaching for something they’ll never grasp.
The Electric Car Paradox
The Electric Car Paradox:
Electric vehicles are creating a lot of promise in the green world, but they don’t necessarily lead to lower greenhouse gas emissions. Consider the cases of China and Sweden, which have both heavily encouraged electric car ownership among their citizens but have failed to enjoy an attendant drop in transportation-sector carbon emissions.
What’s going on here? Keep reading …
Coffeehouse Junkie 