Satantango
László Krasznahorkai
The novel is set in a desolate, rain-slicked landscape where the inhabitants are trapped in a state of perpetual decay, waiting for a miracle or a catastrophe.
László Krasznahorkai
The novel is set in a desolate, rain-slicked landscape where the inhabitants are trapped in a state of perpetual decay, waiting for a miracle or a catastrophe.
Photos of the artist, who would later give us bread crumbs to throw to the koi, making for this photo.
Raja Shehadeh
To go on a sarha is to wander aimlessly, not restricted by time and place, going where the spirit takes you, to nourish your soul and rejuvenate yourself. This book contains six sarhat the author takes between the early 1970s to the early 2000s.
I described in about three paragraphs the capabilities my project needed to feature and how it had to tie in with other software I use, making the latter much more feature-rich…
A touching small feature from The New Yorker about a small locksmith shop in Brooklyn
Michael Crook talks about growing up in China in the 1950s.
Salman Rushdie
In the humid, over-ripened air of a post-Obama Manhattan, where the sunlight hits the brownstones of Greenwich Village with a cloying, amber insistence, we find the "Gardens"—a private enclave of old-world quietude suddenly invaded by the operatic.
Harry Mulisch
A singular event in the ending days of WWII sets off decades-long reverberations for the sole survivor of a Dutch family.
Matsuo Bashō
A half poetic, half discursive travel journal by the inventor of the haiku.
An ancient Middle Eastern game that found its way to the west through the Jewish population of Kochi, India, after they migrated to Israel.
Might just be the Gray Mountains, during the reign of Glóin (King of Durin's Folk). Or in Alaska? The Dolomites in Italy?
A nice Morning Post video showing the evolution of a unique Hong Kong institution.
Preview of an upcoming US postage stamp. The Bruce Lee commemorative kick stamp.