5,273 Days
On losing Mazowe and the unspoken cost of having a dog in your life.
Curated thinking on art and science
On losing Mazowe and the unspoken cost of having a dog in your life.
A street vox pop asks strangers which artwork they’d own if money were no object, and the dull answers, the ones that sell it on, say a lot about art’s transformation into an asset class.
Six bins and an unhelpful leaflet: how AI helped me build a personal bin widget in 35 minutes.
Photographic contests are an uncomfortable beauty parade built on other people's worst days, yet they remain a vital counterweight to censorship and billionaire media control.
A visit to the National Portrait Gallery's Marilyn Monroe exhibition, read through the parallel history of photography.
Dolly Parton was a broad church. She found me as a boy reading on a Harare verandah while my father played 'Jolene' on vinyl, and she never really left.
Apple's 'unified memory' is just 'soldered on so you can't upgrade' in a nicer suit. And for £12,500 you still don't get a screen or a keyboard.
The eclipse saw colanders liberated from kitchen drawers across the country.
The Dunwich Heath fire is being used to attack rewilding. Yet climate change, not rewilding, drives UK wildfires. Rewilding and fire safety aren't opposing goals - resilient landscapes take time, so active management and firebreaks remain essential in the meantime.
Things will be quiet here for a little while - 8,500 papers don't filter themselves. Elsewhere: Mazowe convalesces under his own fan, the garden is being kept alive by bucket, and a wildfire visualisation is quietly taking shape.
A conference on wildfires, a terrier on bed rest, and Europe's first pyrocumulonimbus — the week refused to rank them. Fire, convalescence, and a full English.