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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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Show & Tell
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Three Goblin Art
Stranger Things
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
One Nice Bug Per Day
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Not today Justin
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Four NY Knicks Legends by Jesse Williamson from Jesse Williamson on Vimeo.
An avid NY sports fan, Jesse Williamson knows a thing or two about the men in blue and orange. Here he spotlights four legendary Knicks players, and all they've accomplished for the NY basketball team.
Top Restaurants: NYC presented by Jesse Williamson from Jesse Williamson on Vimeo.
Ever wonder which spots are the best of the best in NYC? Look no further! Jesse Williamson, a passionate foodie, names some of the top spots in the Big Apple!
“At my high school, the first kid to get a pair of new Jordan’s was the king, and the kid who couldn’t afford them was bait for the sharks. My mom and I didn’t have much money so I got teased a lot. Sometimes it got so bad that I’d have panic attacks. One day all the kids were being especially nice to me in history class. Everyone was acting like my friend, but as soon as the bell rang, they all threw soap at me at the same time. I lived in a homeless shelter at the time. I liked being at the shelter much more than being at school. Everything at school was a competition. But everyone at the shelter helped each other out. People would share clothes, cook for each other, and babysit for each other. We were all at rock bottom, so nobody thought they were better than each other.”
The 88th Academy Awards Best Picture Nominees
Explore the complete list of nominees (with snubs, surprises and more) here.
Surfs up
How many of these MoMA collection works can you name?
HERE IT COMES!
Recipe of the Day: Shrimp Spring Rolls Munching on crunchy spring rolls is that much more gratifying when you make them yourself. Fold and roll shrimp and veggies inside spring roll pastry wrappers, then fry the rolls until golden. Serve them on a tray at your next bash, and be sure to include homemade sweet-and-spicy sauce.
It’s a real insult to people who try.
Bob’s Burgers and Archer voice actor Jon Benjamin on his jazz album. (via nprmusic)
Hey DJ, Play me something…..
Leekchi Recipe: kimchi’s leek-based cousin
Our Favorite Books from 2015
We’ve compiled votes from our editors, and these thirty are the books we loved most in 2015. Ten are fiction, ten are nonfiction, and ten are reissues. As time marches forward, these books may be getting older, but we think they’re here to stay.
FICTION
The Story of My Teeth by Valeria Luiselli (Coffee House Press, tr. Christina MacSweeney)
Originally commissioned as a project by Jumex, the Mexican juice company, The Story of My Teeth is a novel as playful as it is profound. In the guise of Gustavo (Highway) Sànchez Sànchez, Luiselli has pulled apart and expanded the map of what a story can be to reveal new territory.
Fuck Seth Price by Seth Price (Leopard Press)
A thoughtful manifesto of contemporary art and literature. Price, a contemporary artist himself, writes with a healthy balance of cynicism and sincerity, academic distance and auto-fictional intimacy.
Memory Theater by Simon Critchley (Other Press)
An erudite novella about ancient mnemonic techniques, with the fun musings on death and classical philosophy that Critchley (first-time novelist, long-time philosopher) has become known for.
Satin Island by Tom McCarthy (Knopf)
Tom McCarthy’s Satin Island is what it might be like if Water Benjamin surfed the internet: a series of digressions, reflection and obsessions that builds into a story both utterly contemporary and oddly sublime.
The Guilty by Juan Villoro (George Braziller, tr. Kimi Traube)
Magical realism is fun, but someone still has to clean up afterwards. Villoro’s stories, always beleaguered but never brooding, sift soberly through the debris and extract an earthbound, workaday kind of enchantment.
Vertigo by Joanna Walsh (Dorothy, a Publishing Project)
Supple, floating stories that unfold like memories almost too painful to recall in an affectless voice that can be digressive or disarmingly direct but which is ultimately devastating.
Gold Fame Citrus by Claire Vaye Watkins (Riverhead Books)
An end-of-the-world novel set in the Mojave Desert, Watkins’ much-anticipated debut draws on California lore—from cults and conservationists to mining tunnels and movie stars—but arrives at an unprecedented adventure story that asks us to consider what is worth saving when all is lost.
Keep reading
First Listen: Saul Williams, MartyrLoserKing
The singer/poet/actor/activist’s newest opus is another slice of genre-agnostic, cultural agitprop inspired by a fictional miner-turned-hacker in the African nation of Burundi.
Wayne Chrebet, who played for the New York Jets from 1996-2003 made a transition from wide receiver to the finance world as soon as he retired from football
When athletes become successful business professionals
The Tom Coughlin Era has officially come to end.
Giants coach is out - who’s in?
The New York Giants lost a tough game to the Carolina Panthers this past Sunday on a cold and windy afternoon.
New York City has an incredible variety of restaurants to choose from. From Italian restaurants to Steakhouses, New York has it all.
The best places to dine in NYC
