these Penguin classics inspired prints by Harland Miller.
Read more @ A Continuous Lean.
Collect them all @ Other Criteria.
these Penguin classics inspired prints by Harland Miller.
Read more @ A Continuous Lean.
Collect them all @ Other Criteria.
Filed under A picture says a thousand words, art, books, fun stuff
Nate Silver does some bracketology over @ the NYT. Below is the chart showing different seeds chances of reaching various stages in the tournament.
in honor of the NCAA tournament starting today, our Sporting Gentlemen list of top 10 sporting events:
10. Wrestlemania (it’s debatable whether or not this is actually a sporting event, but included here for the 14 year old in all of us).
9. The Stanley Cup
8. A legitimate Heavyweight championship bout (would be much higher on the list, if it occurred more often).
7. The Kentucky Derby
6. NBA Finals
5. Summer Olympics
4. World Series
3. Super Bowl
2. NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament
1. FIFA World Cup
Michael Chabon and his wife have sold a show to HBO about, get this, “a motley group of conmen and magicians who use their skills at deception to battle Hitler and his forces during WWII.”
Apple unveils the leaner, meaner, freshly stocked with Random House titles, iPad 2 set to ship on March 11th.
Also in the news, Open City, where our publisher Alex Smith interned back in the 90’s, is ceasing publication at the end of the month. NY Observer. Open City Books, whose backlist includes David Berman’s collection Actual Air and Sam Lipsyte’s short stories Venus Drive, will keep-on keeping-on.
Some of you may remember the great discussion series Andy Smith curated at Pete’s Candy Store last Spring, well, he’s back in black with a series of design events at Williamsburg showroom Open Air Modern, starting next Wednesday with a screening of the Eames brothers films. Full details @ apsmith.net.
Filed under Announcement, art, Book Publishing, Event, Film, Friends, fun stuff, nepotism, new york stuff
continuing our recent Jonathan Lethem inspired East Coast-West Coast beef: exhibit H, 4th grade reading proficiency.
Chart courtesy of GalleyCat.
More @ HuffPo.