A haiku from the article: Jeffrey Tambor on the Return of ‘Arrested Development’
A locomotive and two coaches of the “Atlantic” in railroad exhibit near Baltimore, Maryland, November 1927.
Photograph by Charles Martin, National Geographic
- We’re incredibly proud of our partners’ creativity and have been constantly amazed by how well these creations can fit into our Dashboards.
- We’re incredibly excited to announce the launch of the new Tumblr app!
- Dialogue about these behaviors is incredibly important and online communities…
A haiku from the article: A Treat for Art Students: Leggy Models With Multicolor Coats and Fine Manes
From a cultural standpoint, this is an important moment for generative literature, (which has a rich history and corpus of its own) because it has begun to be recognized and produced in mainstream sources. For the flagship of American journalism The New York Times to legitimize this kind of generative literature by producing and publishing its results, even when hedged by an essay as humble as Harris’, is a sign that electronic literature is entering public consciousness. It is now time to remind the public that literary experimentation in digital media wasn’t invented today, and that they should learn about the body of work that preceded it.