Random things that catch my attention

xerosbeat:

OMG my supervisor was telling me yesterday she started reading this LOL.

The joys of Kindle. You can read Histoire D’O anywhere and no one knows.
Also, lock the fucking door, genius!
xerosbeat:

OMG my supervisor was telling me yesterday she started reading this LOL.

The joys of Kindle. You can read Histoire D’O anywhere and no one knows.
Also, lock the fucking door, genius!
xerosbeat:

OMG my supervisor was telling me yesterday she started reading this LOL.

The joys of Kindle. You can read Histoire D’O anywhere and no one knows.
Also, lock the fucking door, genius!
xerosbeat:

OMG my supervisor was telling me yesterday she started reading this LOL.

The joys of Kindle. You can read Histoire D’O anywhere and no one knows.
Also, lock the fucking door, genius!
xerosbeat:

OMG my supervisor was telling me yesterday she started reading this LOL.

The joys of Kindle. You can read Histoire D’O anywhere and no one knows.
Also, lock the fucking door, genius!
xerosbeat:

OMG my supervisor was telling me yesterday she started reading this LOL.

The joys of Kindle. You can read Histoire D’O anywhere and no one knows.
Also, lock the fucking door, genius!

xerosbeat:

OMG my supervisor was telling me yesterday she started reading this LOL.

The joys of Kindle. You can read Histoire D’O anywhere and no one knows.

Also, lock the fucking door, genius!

fuckyeahreading:

via digitalspark

Further proof that Oscar Wilde is amazing. I have my shiniest red lipstick saved for when I visit his tomb. What a beautiful man.

fuckyeahreading:

via digitalspark

Further proof that Oscar Wilde is amazing. I have my shiniest red lipstick saved for when I visit his tomb. What a beautiful man.

I’m moving to California in a few weeks and I’ve had to say goodbye to most of my books. Parting with my Patricia A. McKillip collection with their beautiful Kinuko Y. Craft covers is killing me. (I am keeping Alphabet of Thorn, though, since it’s my favorite. A story about an orphan translator who lives in a library? How can I resist?)

To avoid this heartbreak in the future, I vow to not buy any more physical books unless there is no other option! (This includes dictionaries or books for work, not leisure.) It’s been decided!

So, in case you haven’t heard of Springpad it’s a magical web-app, actual smartphone app, and social network-y thing. If Pinterest and Evernote had a baby, it would be Springpad. I think it’s pretty awesome. You can choose what to share and what to keep to yourself. I use it as a cookbook, a wishlist, to clip cool things I see online, and to keep track of research for projects.

Poke around in my public notebooks, if you’re curious.

10 Amazing North American Libraries

(Featuring places I’ve actually been to!)

No soy fan de Mega Man, pero estoy muy de acuerdo!

(via cosmic-debris)

xerosbeat:

I’ve noticed there’s a few things gay geek and geek girls are obsessed with and I don’t mean just these articles but anything which uses this kind of item or imagery. 

  1. Owls
  2. Anything Steam punk
  3. Vintage Keys
  4. The Muppets
  5. Books
  1. No. It’s so fucking TACKY. All that bronze and inconvenient “technology”… I hate it. Why people choose steampunk over cyberpunk is beyond me.
  2. What? That’s a little silly.
  3. Meh. They’re OK.
  4. Who can say no to books? (Sad, tiny-brained people, that’s who!)

bohemea:

Noomi Rapace - Dazed & Confused by Sølve Sundsbø, June 2012

So much love! ♥

That library scene gave me tingly feelings in my nethers before I even knew what they meant.

(via fuckyeahreading)

sworcery:

“Keep Calm & Sworcery” - poster by Mauricio Perin Maperns aka @maperns.