Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
they ventriloquized the dead man, addressing the passer-by with some clipped meditation on mortality.
Joe Moran • First You Write a Sentence.: The Elements of Reading, Writing … and Life.
If a design is complex and the symbols are quite small, then no more than a dozen codes can be used with complete reliability.•
Colin Ware • Visual Thinking: for Design (Morgan Kaufmann Series in Interactive Technologies)
When famed bank robber Willie Sutton was famously asked why he chose such a vocation, he was reported to reply, “I rob banks because that’s where the money is.” This logic holds true for many types of crime: it happens because it is more or less likely based on the opportunity structure. As place is a prime element of that opportunity structure, it
... See moreJohn MacDonald • Changing Places: The Science and Art of New Urban Planning
The Kuleshov Effect
John Yorke • Into The Woods: How Stories Work and Why We Tell Them
Dischner is the only Paradise City member who naturally looks like a GNR doppelgänger. He’s also the guy who makes the trains run on time; he handles the money, coordinates the schedules, and generally keeps his bandmates from killing each other. All of these guys are friendly, but Dischner is the most relentlessly nice. He’s also mind-blowingly id
... See moreChuck Klosterman • Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs
‘In his determination to find short cuts, he is apt to be slap-dash and erratic … though his approach shows some signs of originality, he is a very hard man to teach and will, I believe, be an even harder one to place …’
Leo Marks • Between Silk and Cyanide
Die Tatorte in drei verschiedenen Bundesstaaten haben eine schreckliche Gemeinsamkeit. Bei jedem einzelnen Fall wurden Eisenkäfige verwendet, in denen die Opfer vor ihrer Hinrichtung eingesperrt wurden.
Jaime Jorgen • US-Südstaaten-Thriller im Doppelpack (German Edition)
Danny, por su parte, buscaba la objetividad. La escuela de pensamiento psicológico que más le fascinaba era la psicología de la Gestalt.[11] Iniciada por judíos alemanes —se originó en Berlín a principios del siglo XX—, pretendía explorar a través de la ciencia los misterios de la mente humana.