Happy 50th birthday to #Thunderbirds! Thunderbird 2 is my favourite. What's yours? http://pic.twitter.com/B4OFipw0Im
— Gollancz (@Gollancz) September 30, 2015
from http://twitter.com/Gollancz
on: September 30, 2015 at 07:40AM
Happy 50th birthday to #Thunderbirds! Thunderbird 2 is my favourite. What's yours? http://pic.twitter.com/B4OFipw0Im
— Gollancz (@Gollancz) September 30, 2015
from http://twitter.com/Gollancz
on: September 30, 2015 at 07:40AM
This new production of Waiting for Godot looks awesome: http://pic.twitter.com/751lUs6grI
— James O'Brien (@mrjamesob) September 29, 2015
from http://twitter.com/mrjamesob
on: September 29, 2015 at 03:21PM
~Concrete jungle where dreams are made of~
Frank O’Neill / Via reddit.com
Frank O’Neill / Via reddit.com
Frank O’Neill / Via reddit.com
By: BuzzFeed – Latest
Via: Feedbin Starred Entries
Source: http://j.mp/1KKPow3
"Art is an experience, not an object." – Robert Motherwell http://j.mp/1O053K2 http://pic.twitter.com/gdV4SMVZEk
— de Young Museum (@deyoungmuseum) September 29, 2015
from http://twitter.com/deyoungmuseum
on: September 29, 2015 at 01:44PM
Innovative Nameless Tubes of Paint That Use Primary Colors to Identify the Hue Inside http://j.mp/1iZrofL http://pic.twitter.com/RDcfsvE2Fj
— Laughing Squid (@LaughingSquid) September 29, 2015
from http://twitter.com/LaughingSquid
on: September 29, 2015 at 03:03PM
John Dee & Edward Kelley employing Magic Circle ritual to invoke a spirit. The Astrologer Of The 19th Century (1825). http://pic.twitter.com/dn0X2ngzJp
— Bibliophilia (@Libroantiguo) September 29, 2015
from http://twitter.com/Libroantiguo
on: September 29, 2015 at 02:44PM
The Log Lady will be sorely missed. She was Twin Peaks' greatest hero | Hannah Jane Parkinson http://j.mp/1RdEgdh
— The Guardian (@guardian) September 29, 2015
from http://twitter.com/guardian
on: September 29, 2015 at 11:24AM
JF Ptak Science Books Quick Post
Welcome to the not-too-distant past, the era of my grandmother, when in 1910 50% or more of 10 to 13 year-old boys in Mississippi, Alabama, and South Carolina were working, and working at real jobs. There does seem to be a remarkable change in the employment situation in the next census of 1920.
[The maps below appear in Statistical Atlas of the United States, prepared by Charles S. Sloane, published in Washington, 1925, plates 230 and 232.]
See some earlier posts on child labor: