Minsuk Kang 강민석
@kang
Minsuk Kang 강민석
The invention of paper in China around 105 AD made writing significantly easier and more accessible. Faster and cheaper to produce than papyrus and parchment – one Bible required the skins of 300 sheep to
produce – it contributed to the spread of literacy to the masses.
Like Borges’s library, we are tasked with sifting through the internet’s “divine disorder” to find what is worthy of our attention. The question, now, is how to sculpt a better Library of Babel – a better information infrastructure – that lends itself to the advancement of knowledge and wisdom conducive to human flourishing.
Why read when you can stream?
Why write when you can scroll?
Why create when you can rage?
"On Selling Your First Novel After 11 Years"
minjinlee.comDavid Lynch Teaches Typing by RhinoStew
rhinostew.itch.io
I think writers want to change their realities in some way. You want to show what’s lovable and beautiful and so you sift through your life and you can look at it one way, or you can look at it another. And writers, I think, are people who need to affirm, need an affirmation about their life. And to me, it’s a way to make things positive, not in a... See more
Adrian Zupp • Lucia Berlin: Writing Advice and More in This Never-Before Published Interview
What if there’s a service that lets you live like a monk for a month? No tech, vegetarian diet, meditation, books, and morning walks.
Scroll-driven Animations
scroll-driven-animations.style