This is an amazing resource: download gorgeous high-resolution images of all 435 illustrations from John James Audubon's Birds of America (one of the world's most expensive books), courtesy of The Audubon Society https://t.co/yqcFK87Eg3
— kottke.org (@kottke) October 17, 2019
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: October 17, 2019 at 03:06PM
The First Photograph of the Dark Side of the Moon from 1959, which a Soviet probe *faxed* back from space – after developing the film to make prints…in space! https://t.co/7iWzD4Ij2Y
— kottke.org (@kottke) October 2, 2019
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: October 02, 2019 at 03:11PM
Learn about "indigenous and minority writing systems" at The Atlas of Endangered Alphabets site https://t.co/JUV8QFzCJh
— kottke.org (@kottke) February 5, 2019
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: February 05, 2019 at 03:51PM
A "Lost" Hour-Long Empire Strikes Back Documentary Surfaces Online https://t.co/Jp6FnAHGMq
— kottke.org (@kottke) October 17, 2018
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: October 17, 2018 at 01:35PM
Why The Night Watch Is Rembrandt's Masterpiece https://t.co/VjCE2ZhkeO
— kottke.org (@kottke) October 2, 2018
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: October 02, 2018 at 11:06AM
In Search of Forgotten Colors, a documentary about a Japanese dye workshop that makes their vibrant dyes exclusively from natural materials https://t.co/DXYESro1L2
— kottke.org (@kottke) June 13, 2018
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: June 13, 2018 at 03:21PM
Image memes from the 1600s, the precursor to stuff like Distracted Boyfriend https://t.co/z6EQMHqT7n
— kottke.org (@kottke) June 11, 2018
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: June 11, 2018 at 04:08PM
Meet Norman, the world's first psychopath AI (naturally, it was trained on a data set from Reddit) https://t.co/9LJeWrQKWj
— kottke.org (@kottke) June 6, 2018
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: June 06, 2018 at 11:46AM
An extraordinary aerial photograph of Edinburgh, Scotland taken by Alfred Buckham circa 1920 https://t.co/oNlhrhNFBz
— kottke.org (@kottke) April 10, 2018
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: April 10, 2018 at 11:11AM
Can you feel nostalgic looking at a super-realistic 3D rendering of a 1991 computer desk? Absolutely. https://t.co/TFAGjIfO4H
— kottke.org (@kottke) February 9, 2018
from http://twitter.com/kottke
on: February 08, 2018 at 11:51PM