Tom Erickson
@thomaserickson.bsky.social
I write essays, read widely, love language, and am enthusiastic about geology. I also run and hike. I retired from a career in technology in 2018 (HCI, interaction design, social science).
Blogs, etc. at https://tomeri.org
Blogs, etc. at https://tomeri.org
Hawaiian forest canopy from above. I love the way the tree canopies abut but do not overlap. Almost looks like lichen. No doubt biologists have a term for this.
February 2, 2025 at 12:51 AM
Hawaiian forest canopy from above. I love the way the tree canopies abut but do not overlap. Almost looks like lichen. No doubt biologists have a term for this.
www.reddit.com/r/geology/s/...
This cool little Reddit post has some great pictures of micro-scale erosion — think hoodoos writ small (aka soil pedestals). The disintegrating leaves in the 2nd+ pictures are lovely as well.
This cool little Reddit post has some great pictures of micro-scale erosion — think hoodoos writ small (aka soil pedestals). The disintegrating leaves in the 2nd+ pictures are lovely as well.
www.reddit.com
November 22, 2024 at 1:50 PM
www.reddit.com/r/geology/s/...
This cool little Reddit post has some great pictures of micro-scale erosion — think hoodoos writ small (aka soil pedestals). The disintegrating leaves in the 2nd+ pictures are lovely as well.
This cool little Reddit post has some great pictures of micro-scale erosion — think hoodoos writ small (aka soil pedestals). The disintegrating leaves in the 2nd+ pictures are lovely as well.
Hello Bluesky! Here I am. Not keen on 300 word limit.
Last weekend saw Page’s “All the Devils are Here” at the Guthrie theatre. Lovely bits of Shakespeare, and an overarching argument about how S transformed the “villain” from a stock character to a multidimensional figure. Really worth seeing.
Last weekend saw Page’s “All the Devils are Here” at the Guthrie theatre. Lovely bits of Shakespeare, and an overarching argument about how S transformed the “villain” from a stock character to a multidimensional figure. Really worth seeing.
Shakespeare Theater's 'All the Villains Are Here' examines The Bard's best villains
In "All the Devils Are Here," Patrick Page connects today's popular villains to their roots in Shakespeare's works
www.metroweekly.com
November 18, 2024 at 3:44 AM
Hello Bluesky! Here I am. Not keen on 300 word limit.
Last weekend saw Page’s “All the Devils are Here” at the Guthrie theatre. Lovely bits of Shakespeare, and an overarching argument about how S transformed the “villain” from a stock character to a multidimensional figure. Really worth seeing.
Last weekend saw Page’s “All the Devils are Here” at the Guthrie theatre. Lovely bits of Shakespeare, and an overarching argument about how S transformed the “villain” from a stock character to a multidimensional figure. Really worth seeing.