Ordinal's Cabinet of Ephemera
For longer nonsense about Second Life, please see An Engine Fit For My Proceeding, and for shorter, see my Twitterings.
The proper usage of a Stove Top/Moka Pot (by James Hoffmann)
Godflesh (by Midnight - digital)
Published between about 1660 and 1850, these highly ephemeral “school pieces” were increasingly popular in the second half of the eighteenth century, when they were published in large numbers, a development contemporary with the expansion of the children’s book trade. Children’s booksellers began to issue writing sheets at this time; popular printsellers continued to do so. For some surviving sheets, the engraver and / or the writing master responsible for the design can be identified, although in many cases the former would be the printseller or one of his craftsmen. (via BibliOdyssey: Writing Blanks)
A clockwork automaton replica of Pushkin writes with a fountain pen (by AlainMargot)
In Japanese folklore, tapirs can eat people’s dreams. (via Tapir - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)



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