Slackr

May
13th

Fri

gq:

The Right Glass For Every Brew

Goblet Keeping your grip low on the stem helps the beer stay cold. A wide mouth dissipates carbonation fast, letting strong abbey beers show off their flavor.

—William Bostwick and Jessi Rymill, authors of Beer Craft: A Simple Guide to Making Great Beer, teach us how to drink correctly.

The Right Glass For Every Brew

Goblet
Keeping your grip low on the stem helps the beer stay cold. A wide mouth dissipates carbonation fast, letting strong abbey beers show off their flavor.

—William Bostwick and Jessi Rymill, authors of Beer Craft: A Simple Guide to Making Great Beer, teach us how to drink correctly.

(via legitimusmaximus)

May
3rd

Tue

Herman Dune “Tell Me Something I Don’t Know” from Jon Hamm

Apr
29th

Fri

writeinblack:

funny-pictures-uk:

Via funny pictures .co.uk

Die Hard is clearly one of the greatest trilogies of all time

(via legitimusmaximus)

Apr
24th

Sun

No magic sky wizard required.

What do I celebrate on Easter?

Ideally the same things as every other day; the opportunity to explore the universe and share it with friends.

Sometimes I forget how wonderful the world can be, and it’s good to have a day to remember.

(That and a tasty meal. Mmmm ham.)

Apr
16th

Sat

I’m at Coral Gables (Saugatuck, MI)

“Bloody Marys and race awards”

Apr
12th

Tue

mattmcinerney:

This is a simple dynamic graphic I coded using Simplepie and Processing.js to visually track recent earthquakes using data from an XML feed published by usgs.gov. I think there a lot of possibilities for Processing taking over a lot of what flash is doing on the web. Hopefully some more Processing experiments soon.

Mar
21st

Mon

You shouldn’t regret that a poet is a drunk, instead you should regret that drunks are not always poets.

— Oscar Wilde

Mar
16th

Wed

End of Sxsw lunch (Taken with Instagram at Iron Cactus)

Mar
1st

Tue

On the dead.

It is not so easy to please the dead.

— Pär Lagerkvist, Barabbas, trans. Alan Blair, with a forward by Lucien Maury, and with a letter by André Gide (New York: Random House, 1951), 91.

Do you think that your fathers are watching? That they weigh you in their ledgerbook? Against what? There is no book and your fathers are dead in the ground.

— Cormac McCarthy, The Road, (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2006), 165.

Feb
27th

Sun

As soon as I fix one more thing my evening can start.