Another Word for Words

Words that I Wrote A Random Post Archive

[ultrasublimedelusionredux]

Night Shadows by Edward Hopper

[image-plus-official]

Edward Hopper - Boy and Moon (1906-07) [1450 x 1785]

[fravery]

Bryan Angus Pennan

[leloupdebout]

[image-plus-official]

Ryo Takemasa, Through the Summer Woods, 2026 [735x875]

[image-plus-official]

Morning #2, Ben Dellabarca, Pastel on card, 2026 [2160 x 1532]

[thefugitivesaint]

Carlos Schwabe (1866-1926), “Au jardin de l'infante” by Albert Samain, 1909 Source

[blear25]

Aurora Borealis (2025)

[justineportraits]

Bernadett Timko Dysk II

[justineportraits]

Jessica Cioffi aka Loputyn

[image-plus-official]

WanJin Gim (b. 1981), Hands Making Promises II, 2025 [1080 x 1080]

[image-plus-official]

Max Svabinsky - The Fruit Was Never an Apple, 1918 [960x1200]

[art-is-art-is-art]

The Bather, František Kupka

[azspot]

“And yet, strangely, Americans are probably reading more words than ever before. What has changed is what they read, and how. People are bombarded with emails, text messages, X posts, Reddit threads, Instagram captions. This explosion of textual fragments has come at the expense of devoting sustained attention to longer written works that convey rich and complicated information. Maryanne Wolf, a cognitive neuroscientist at UCLA, argues that people are losing the ability to think deeply about writing. That doesn’t mean they are forgetting how to decode individual words. Rather, they are losing the higher-order abilities of comprehension and synthesis. America, in other words, isn’t illiterate. It’s postliterate.”

— The End of Reading Is Here

[youcannottakeitwithyou]

Fatih Gözenç

[bobbole]

Janis Goodman, Breathing Space

[yama-bato]

Atlas by Joseph Anthony Mugnaini