The Bright Sessions
noise dept.
Keni
Mike Driver
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
No title available
if i look back, i am lost
art blog(derogatory)
YOU ARE THE REASON
Cosmic Funnies
Origami Around
Product Placement
One Nice Bug Per Day
Fieri Frames
Love Begins
ojovivo
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Morocco
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Nepal
seen from Albania
seen from United States
seen from Iraq
@iainbroome-blog
Before anyone takes this too literally, the point isn’t the number. (Although 25 pages is my literal rule.) It could be 20 pages, or 10 pages, or thirty minutes, or an hour, or 2,000 words… regardless of what “unit” of reading you choose, the math will still work out: In six months, or a year, or five years, or ten years, you’ll have digested a large swath of human wisdom.
Just Twenty-Five Pages a Day
It’s never been easy for painters, or writers, or poets to make a living. One of the reasons is that we, I mean a big “We,” deny them an income for their work. As a society we do. Yet, these are the same people who supposedly we can’t live without. It’s curious, isn’t it?
Philip Glass on Controlling Your Output and Getting Paid For What You Make
A “scribble version” is essentially a cheat sheet so you’ll remember the great scene you just saw in your head. Don’t write sentences; don’t write full dialogue. It shouldn’t take more than five minutes. Just get the bare minimum down so that you won’t forget the scene in the next hour as you’re writing it.
How to write a scene // John August
I’ve been struggling to articulate my feelings on the EU referendum result here in the UK. So I wrote a story. Feel free to share it.
Just building a patio. ⚒ (at Sheffield)
By Lynda Barry May 2016
Filed under: looking
My regret is that I haven’t written a bit more.
E. M. Forster, The Art of Fiction No. 1 (via theparisreview)
We’ve all been there.
The books community that my site joined was driven by enthusiasm not clicks, goodwill and not money – and that culture has gone
Just cut the cord
No thank you, not now
This time, you'll notice
Oh, the fireworks!
New writing area and bookshelves almost finished.
Clean slate
Sometimes I write in silence but most of the time, I listen to music. Songs with vocals and actual words tend to be more difficult to write to, but it depends on how I'm feeling. My list here contains a good mix of albums that I turn to often when I'm writing. Some have been with me for years, others just weeks. Try them out. Pick your favourites.
I made a list of music I listen to when I’m writing. Or doing any kind of work where I have to concentrate.
I’ve considered so many people’s ideas, and taken them to bed with me, and rolled around with them and said, ‘Are you my idea now? Do I like you that much?’ And, then in the morning, set a saucer full of milk for it out on the porch and said, ‘Well, if you’re here in the afternoon, maybe you can keep living with me.’
John Roderick (via merlin)
Each year in the digital census readers are asked if Ebook sales will reach 50% by 2020, and each year fewer of them think they will. We’re in the pleasant situation where readers can choose from a number of formats, with more choice than ever.
5 myths about publishing
