It's a shameful admission, but in recent months we've been neglecting the "Remote Window Display" in favor of almost-daily Fbook posts. For those who disdain social media and prefer our blog, we've finally brought over some of this spring's goodies:
Only a pop-up book could so vividly portray the virile thrust of a moon launch. |
Your assignment: teach the children of Soviet Estonia to loathe vermin and microbes. |
Bonus feature: paper footprints.
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As an alternative to playing sudoku on your lunch break, you could try to decode the dense and baffling info-graphics in a 1950s Japanese atlas... |
Some of us have already made up our minds on this subject.
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"It is the bones, tough gristle, and tendons, that interfere with the easy progress of the knife."
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The practice of hipster-baiting is more than five decades old.
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A book whose juju is irresistible... though that may reveal more about its audience than its subject.
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If you changed the title to "21st Century Bibliophiles," this could double as a study of typical Monkey's Paw habituées.
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It's endearing that the two of them are still together after all these years.
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"I venture to predict
that future generations will be taught telepathy in the schools, and
that eventually it will partly replace the wireless."
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For drawing-room thespians: an inspiring handbook on the lost art of dramatic recitation.
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A taxonomy of the
entire manufactured world, organized in a single volume: catnip for
systematic types who are obsessed with the precise naming of things.
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Our latest business plan calls for a portable bookshop, which could be transported from place to place on the backs of camels. |