The Innocent, 2022

Watched on Tuesday August 8, 2023.


Things to Come, 2016

Watched on Sunday August 6, 2023.


The Railroad Lady, 2016

Watched on Saturday August 5, 2023.


The Swimming Pool, 1969

Watched on Friday August 4, 2023.


It Always Rains on Sunday, 1947

Watched on Monday July 31, 2023.


Wings of Desire, 1987 - ★★★★

Watched on Saturday July 22, 2023.


The Story of the Last Chrysanthemum, 1939

Watched on Friday July 21, 2023.


Her Brother, 1960

Watched on Wednesday July 19, 2023.


Developing habit: take walks in the evening during golden hour to not only walk but look for opportunities to take photos. Often when I’m out and about it’s the mid-day hours. Not the best light for photos. I’m using an old app called Rizon to give me the heads up when golden hour starts and ends.


From The Public Domain Review: Unai no tomo: Catalogues of Japanese Toys (1891–1923)


The Man Who Loved Women, 1977

Watched on Wednesday July 19, 2023.


A bunch of great movie recommendations from Wes Anderson, along with some interesting ancedotes. (via Kottke)


As it’s the app store’s 15th birthday I’m seeing a lot of screenshots of peoples first App Store downloads and here’s mine!


Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, 1974

Watched on Saturday July 8, 2023.


I Think We’re Alone Now, 2018

Watched on Thursday July 6, 2023.


Teknolust, 2002

Watched on Wednesday July 5, 2023.


My grandmother’s copy of The Complete Works of Shakespeare, from 1924—given to me recently by my mum. It wasn’t in the best shape with some loose pages and tape holding the spine in place. I took it to a shop that repairs old books and they patched it up nicely.


Current audiobook library loan: Master and Commander by Patrick O’Brian 📚👂


This might be the first day I haven’t played ToTK since it was released.


Want to read: This Little Art by Kate Briggs 📚

“…an intricately structured and finely crafted work that manages to feel refreshingly impromptu…”, says Marisa Grizenko in the latest edition of Plain Pleasures, her book review newsletter. I recommend subscribing!

This Little Art is novel length essay about the trials and tribulations of translation. The publishers blurb calls it “…a genre-bending song for the practice of literary translation…”.

On a whim I checked the library to see if they have a copy—it turns out, yes they do!—so I scooped it up and since this book comes with a deadline I’m actually going to read it now and not two years from now as would likely be the case if I’d found a second hand copy.