Walter Mason retweeted
British children's literature often starts a story with a group of siblings going on holiday. Their walks & summer leisure start a process of discovery to magic landscapes. It is a distinct genre linked to national culture. #ChildrensLit #FolkloreSunday
Walter Mason retweeted
I'll be making a rare LA appearance next month for the premier of The Bishop of Hollywood, about the remarkable Stephan Hoeller, and also giving a talk at the PRS library. eventbrite.com/e/the-bishop-… and eventbrite.com/e/imagination…
Walter Mason retweeted
Your country might be great but does it follow Australia’s lead by colour-coordinating its currency with the nation’s favourite snack foods?
Walter Mason retweeted
I have three separate hobbies:
1. Reading books.
2. Buying books I’ll probably read someday.
3. Wandering around bookstores and libraries just to admire all the books.
Walter Mason retweeted
It's a Jungian Life: thisjungianlife.com/search-f…
Walter Mason retweeted
graphic by @joshhyde666
watch: youtube.com/watch?v=-_RPVbEX…
Walter Mason retweeted
AirBNB had its place and time, but it’s over. Had a lovely stay at a Hyatt last night, left trash in the can, towels on the ground, and am confident my corporate overlord isn’t going to light me up with a guest review video. A professional exchange of goods for money. The AirBNB hosts did this to themselves and the platform lost control long ago.
its just bonkers the new policy @airbnb is trying to put in place. Putting the dishes in the dishwasher, taking out the trash, pulling the sheets off the bed....they are just standard things any normal person would do when staying at a house. Why wouldn't a host be allowed to say that?
Walter Mason retweeted
Der „Naumburger Meister“ machte Uta von Naumburg (Uta von Ballenstedt) zur Legende. Die Statue (13. Jh.) gehört zu den zwölf Stifterfiguren des Naumburger Doms und gilt als eines der bedeutendsten plastischen Werke der deutschen Gotik.
Uta starb an einem 23. Oktober vor 1046.
Walter Mason retweeted
Henri Rivière’s Thirty-Six Views of the Eiffel Tower (1888–1902), French lithographs of the then brand new structure and its environs, in the style of Japanese woodblock prints: publicdomainreview.org/colle…
Walter Mason retweeted
One of the hidden benefits of reading old books is that they rescue you from the arrogance of the present.
Walter Mason retweeted
We acknowledge that no one has the bandwidth for this, but if it helps:
-It’s ‘sleight of hand’
-It’s ‘bated breath’
-It’s ‘lo and behold’
-It's 'buck naked'
-It’s ‘brass tacks’
-It’s ‘free rein’
-It’s ‘toe the line'
Walter Mason retweeted
I'm looking forward to the last of my 4 part series on the Secret History of Consciousness. This week we look at Jean Gebser and his "structures of consciousness," from the Archaic to the Integral. Join us: eventbrite.com/e/a-secret-hi…





































