Infinite Jest, Page 194: "Wild-Eyed"
"Wild-Eyed," erasure poetry from page 194 of David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest.
EXPECTATIONS

JVL
Not today Justin

if i look back, i am lost
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Product Placement
hello vonnie
Monterey Bay Aquarium
RMH

Discoholic 🪩

#extradirty

pixel skylines
will byers stan first human second
untitled

No title available

blake kathryn
Sade Olutola
𓃗
wallacepolsom
Misplaced Lens Cap

seen from Malaysia

seen from Sweden
seen from Finland
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Sweden

seen from South Africa
seen from United States
seen from France

seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from Norway
seen from Japan
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
@keshom
Infinite Jest, Page 194: "Wild-Eyed"
"Wild-Eyed," erasure poetry from page 194 of David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest.
The Italian cover for Junot Diaz’s “This Is How You Lose Her”. So dope.
Nothing thicker than a knife’s blade separates happiness from melancholy.
Virginia Woolf in Orlando, published on October 11, 1928
Song: “Both Sides Now” by Joni Mitchell
iTunes :: Amazon :: Back to Brain Pickings
“I won’t hide it: I am so unused to the idea of people, well, understanding me - so unused to it that in the very first minutes of our meeting it seemed to me that this was a joke, a masquerade deception….There are just some things that are difficult to talk about - one brushes off their wondrous pollen by touching them with words….Yes, I need you, my fairy tale. For you are the only person I can talk to - about the hue of a cloud, about the singing of a thought, and about the fact that when I went out to work today and looked each sunflower in the face, they all smiled back at me with their seeds.”
— Letter from Vladimir Nabokov to Véra, Véra by Stacy Schiff
Tom McRae - You Cut Her Hair
The thing about a story is that you dream it as you tell it, hoping that others might then dream along with you.
Tim O'brein - The Things They Carried
Readers reading readers reading readers. A Dried-Beef Sandwich. Cover illustration for Judge magazine, June 28, 1919. Illustration by Orson Lowell.
Life, Judge, The American Girl and other magazines provided Lowell with outlets for his work through the 1940’s. He seemed to have a great sense of humor as well as being a marvelous penman. His book work tapered off as the market for illustrated novels diminished in the early 1920’s.
To love makes one solitary.
Virginia Woolf, Mrs. Dalloway (via theclassicreader)
untitled by Parisa.ae on Flickr.
Fiction is one of the few experiences where loneliness can be both confronted and relieved. Drugs, movies where stuff blows up, loud parties — all these chase away loneliness by making me forget my name’s Dave and I live in a one-by-one box of bone no other party can penetrate or know. Fiction, poetry, music, really deep serious sex, and, in various ways, religion — these are the places (for me) where loneliness is countenanced, stared down, transfigured, treated.
David Foster Wallace (via danibukie)
Of course you’re a fraud, of course what people see is never you. And of course you know this, and of course you try to manage what part they see if you know it’s only a part. Who wouldn’t?
David Foster Wallace, Good Old Neon
صبا حسینی، پژمان طاهری
“Then I said something. I said, Suppose, just suppose, nothing had ever happened. Suppose this was for the first time. Just suppose. It doesn't hurt to suppose. Say none of the other had ever happened. You know what I mean? Then what? I said.”
Raymond Carver - Chef's House
Everything I’ve ever let go of had claw marks on it.
David Foster Wallace (via doublehelixnucleotide)
I had a teacher I liked who used to say good fiction’s job was to comfort the disturbed and disturb the comfortable.
David Foster Wallace
“Still there. Still there. Still there. Gone.”
From Slashfilm’s favorite films of 2013 (so far)!
Great Showdowns: The Return is OUT NOW!
Bert Jansch - High Days