Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
by the early fifties, adolescents really seemed to consider themselves a “new breed” of some kind.
Charlie Gillett • The Sound of the City: The Rise of Rock & Roll
It was 2001 and email was still coming into vogue (and slightly suspect—lots of people in my artistic social circle resisted it), but I was obsessive about maintaining an email-based newsletter for the band and for the house parties. I could send out an email to fifty Boston friends, they would spread the word, and two weeks later, hundreds of peop
... See moreAmanda Palmer • The Art of Asking: How I learned to stop worrying and let people help
to be a fan of Younge’s music. The follower suggested that the two should collaborate. “To make a long story short,” Younge says, “a day later, I’m on the phone with William Hart and we’re speaking for like two hours . . . we hit it off in a way that was just cosmic.” Younge then produced a brand-new record with Hart, Adrian Younge Presents The Del
... See moreAustin Kleon • Show Your Work!: 10 Ways to Share Your Creativity and Get Discovered (Austin Kleon)
They were though, having an impact, as were the differences I’d also started to perceive in the district’s attitude towards myself.
Anna Burns • Milkman
themes overlapping and intertwining: creativity, collaboration, belief, doubt, loss, grief, reinvention, tradition, defiance, the endurance
Nick Cave • Faith, Hope and Carnage
Similarly, the total output of human creativity, in all its kaleidoscopic breadth, pieces together the fabric forming our culture.
Rick Rubin • The Creative Act: A Way of Being: The Sunday Times bestseller
Ian never did anything by halves; any interest became a vocation. Speedway rider Ivan Majors was Ian’s hero and he drew parallels between himself and the dashing world champion,
Deborah Curtis • Touching From a Distance: The only in-depth biographical account of the legendary lead singer of Joy Division.
Bobby Hundreds • This Is Not a T-Shirt
Dave Thackeray
@thack
Constantly trying to figure things out. Regularly failing. Making progress - by some vanishing measure.