Time is free, but it's priceless. You can't own it, but you can use it. You can't keep it, but you can spend it. Once you've lost it you can never get it back.
1984 is again atop the best-seller list. Cue the rampant misuse of the term “Orwellian” Cold War Rivers of Futilities
Slow and Steady Wins The Race
Raising money has always tended to take a while. Especially if you’re trying to raise a decent amount, and especially if you’re doing it the way you should be. So that means by default you need to think about how you’re going to sustain yourself during the fundraising process. And that’s why on any given day you may find more than a few of your fellow producers doing some things that may not seem 100% like producing. But if you believe in a project, the goal should be to keep the lights on during the arduous development and fundraising process.
There Are No Guarantees When it Comes to Raising Money. But That’s Nothing New.
Underwater Dance Captured by Photographer Marta Syrko
Artist Kim Tschang-Yuel, 91, Painter Of Water – And The Trauma Of War
“Kim’s drops can seem to sit miraculously atop his raw canvases or be in the midst of gliding down them, leaving a trail of moisture. They glimmer with light and cast shadows, and while vividly present, they are always on the verge of evanescing.” – The New York Times
Hollywood, Like Many Americans, Has Been Looking For Villains In All The Wrong Places
And casting villains, that is to say law enforcement and others deeply committed to white supremacy, as heroes. But the new documentary MLK/FBI isn’t confused: it “weaves a deeply troubling portrait of King being hounded and harassed by the FBI, while the murders of his fellow activists went strangely unsolved.” – Washington Post
An Author And Editor Says To Stop Thinking Books Have Meaning For Everyone
Megha Majumdar, author of A Burning: “I grew up middle class and I went to school, and from the school bus you’d see kids washing plates in the gutter, working at these little roadside eateries. We had to get school uniforms made, and the tailor’s apprentice would be a person your age. Books are very meaningful to me; at the same time, I believe books do nothing for a lot of people, and that is a very valuable truth too.” – The Guardian (UK)
Helga Weyhe, Germany’s Oldest Bookseller, 98
The store, which has endured through the creation of Germany, two world wars, Communism, and reunification, not to mention Amazon, was a family affair. “Weyhe was a lifeline of sorts to her customers. She traveled far and wide after East Germans were generally allowed to leave for tourism, bringing back her infectious enthusiasm for the outside world. ‘She brought a little bit of the world to Salzwedel,’ Ms. Lemm said.” – The New York Times