Genny G

#relatable

Pretty sure it's not - neither that nor the preceding edition have the unusual entry numbers in the adjoining column. Likely to be a derivative dictionary, as there are more entries on the fragment than in Huloet but the overlap is very similar.

@saraluckelman.bsky.social, relevant to your interests!

OMG congrats but also does that really say "Foreword by CONNIE WILLIS"?! The Oxford time travel author?!

Oh fun. Will still personally verify when I'm not on my phone, because librarian, but plausible.

Allow me my periodic rant about workplace wellbeing initiatives that suggest meditation etc when like 95% of workplace stress can only be solved with higher wages, better leave policies, and adequate staffing levels.

JayHenge is happy to announce a new call for stories! Clockwork Oceans & Lunar Dreams: A Vernean Odyssey. Have you ever been inspired by the works of Jules Verne? Now's your chance to share your imagination's adventures with us!
zurl.co/b49pI

Recent Commissions!
Weird round dinosaurs inspired by cattle painting :3

I cannot stress enough how good this book was, nor how important to read.

Section 28 was monstrous. I don't think the post-millennial queer gang, who didn't grow up with its bullshit permeating their lives, realise just how bad it was.

The State Museum of Contemporary Art in Thessaloniki, and I would take "Landscape with five houses' by Malevich.

It looks very meh in photos, but I saw it in person when it was in London for an exhibition and was moved to tears. It's transfixing.

#FakeNews

There are people who... DON'T dream of Tetris blocks slotting into place?

Oh no. Oh Pete. A beloved friend and colleague. I will miss him.

Prospective visitors: Tell us what we are going to see when your exhibition opens!

Me: Bold of you to assume I have the faintest idea.

"stout vellum" I am DED

That is horrifyingly underpaid for what it is, without even factoring in the cost of London. Especially since one presumes the salary INCLUDES London weighting.

"He gazes across a flower-filled front garden and green picket fence onto the Parade, where a smartly dressed nanny escorts a little girl in pinafore and straw hat, and beyond them to the yachts and steamboat gathered at the pier."

Sarah's bedroom in the movie Labyrinth is one of the best examples of set design as environmental storytelling and foreshadowing/backstory in the history of cinema. Everyone knows it is filled with things that you see later in the film, but there's even more that you don't notice at a glance.

Looking After the Archivist: Reducing Risks of Secondary Trauma Join Anna Sexton's talk on Looking After the Archivist: Approaches to Reducing the Risks of Secondary Trauma

Well this looks excellent! Having traumatised myself with an element of work I was doing with records, I'm now VERY conscious of the risk to myself and others when dealing with these materials. Sadly I have a meeting clash for this, but you should all book!

www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/looking-af...

Oh man. If this ever makes it to PlayStation, I'll be there with bells on. It looks awesome.

They're probably roommates, let's be honest.

The goodest boy. What legends. <3

I will defend with my last breath the value of fanfiction, and it's because of stories like this one.

I don't think I've ever seen a photo of him before and am delighted to learn what he looked like.

Last time I went to Scotland for work, the return train journey (off-peak with railcard) between Cambridge and Stansted was more expensive than the return flight.

Oh look, another rabbit-hole to go down.

Starting another playthrough of the Mass Effect trilogy in 3... 2...

This is a thing of beauty.

Which makes total sense. A gore is a triangular fabric insert used to widen clothing (think twirly skirts without bulk at the waist), and this is a triangle inserted to widen the road.

A photograph of a snow-covered boat slipway, leading from a footpath to a pond. The slipway is covered in a line of swan footprints leading into the pond.

*ominous swan noises*