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#bibliotheque — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bibliotheque, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Je fais une sortie à la #bibliotheque avec les enfants. Le plus jeune s'oriente vers le rayon CD en quête d'un disque de #Mika.
    Pas évident car il n'y a pas de rayon variété internationale. Par contre il y a rock , pop rock ...bref, le classement est trop compliqué et du coup il revient avec un CD de #Vitaa et #Slimane , c'est quand même pas pareil !!!!
    Ami bibliothécaire merci de penser le rangement des CD à hauteur d'un enfant de 8 ans ;-)

  2. Je fais une sortie à la #bibliotheque avec les enfants. Le plus jeune s'oriente vers le rayon CD en quête d'un disque de #Mika.
    Pas évident car il n'y a pas de rayon variété internationale. Par contre il y a rock , pop rock ...bref, le classement est trop compliqué et du coup il revient avec un CD de #Vitaa et #Slimane , c'est quand même pas pareil !!!!
    Ami bibliothécaire merci de penser le rangement des CD à hauteur d'un enfant de 8 ans ;-)

  3. 📚 4000 ans de livres réunis.
    🔗 actualitte.com/a/TbsSfd4i

    À Melbourne, 400 pièces couvrent 4000 ans d’écrit. Cette année, 120 titres acquis par le Women Writers Fund corrigent un déséquilibre patrimonial.

    #Bibliotheque #Livre #Archive

  4. 📚 4000 ans de livres réunis.
    🔗 actualitte.com/a/TbsSfd4i

    À Melbourne, 400 pièces couvrent 4000 ans d’écrit. Cette année, 120 titres acquis par le Women Writers Fund corrigent un déséquilibre patrimonial.

    #Bibliotheque #Livre #Archive

  5. More Than Shelves

    Our Library

    “A room without books is like a body without a soul.”
    — Cicero

    I recently came across the French word bibliothèque—library. It made me stop and think. In a home, a library is not simply a collection of shelves filled with books. Shelves are where books are stored. A library is something more. It reflects who you are.

    The books we choose to keep tell a story about our interests, our values, our curiosity, and even the different seasons of our lives. A well-loved novel, a favorite cookbook, a biography that changed the way we think, a travel guide that reminds us of a special journey—together they become a quiet autobiography.

    Perhaps that’s what makes a home library so special. It isn’t measured by the number of books it holds, but by the life it reflects. Every shelf is a chapter, every book a memory, and together they tell the story of the people who call that house home.

    Our library occupies a prominent place in our home, not because I intended it to make a statement, but because that’s where we had the space. At the time, I never considered what those shelves might communicate to others. Now I realize they speak quietly on my behalf. They reveal what intrigues me, what I cherish enough to keep nearby, and the enduring conversations I continue to have with authors long after I’ve turned the final page.

    If you think about it, what we choose to read says a great deal about who we are. Our books reveal our interests, our curiosity, our dreams, and the questions we continue to ask. They remind us where we’ve been and sometimes point us toward where we hope to go.

    In Home Sweet Maison: The French Art of Making a Home, Danielle Postel-Vinay writes, “In Paris, it’s better to talk about the book you read last weekend than to show off your Rolex.” I smiled when I read that. I’d like to think the same could be said here in America, although perhaps that’s a bit optimistic.

    To me, good taste has very little to do with the watch you wear, the car you drive, or the label inside your jacket. It has far more to do with how you choose to live your life—with your curiosity, your kindness, the conversations you enjoy, and the ideas that continue to shape you. A well-read book with dog-eared pages can be far more interesting than an expensive possession that simply announces its price.

    With this in mind, I’ve become more thoughtful about the books I add to my library. Rather than simply filling another shelf, I hope each one reflects something about who I am and what I value. I often collect the complete works of authors I admire, not only because I enjoy their writing, but because I know I’ll return to their books again and again. Like visiting an old friend, each reading reveals something I missed before or speaks to me in a new way.

    Most of all, I believe we should surround ourselves with what we love. Whether it’s books, art, music, or treasured mementos, the things we choose to live with quietly shape our homes and, in many ways, remind us of who we aspire to be. Perhaps that’s the true purpose of a home library. It isn’t simply a place to keep books. It’s a place that reflects a life of curiosity, learning, and the enduring joy of reading.

    #authors #bibliothèque #bookLovers #Books #bookshelves #CiceroQuote #FrenchLifestyle #homeLibrary #lifelongLearning #literature #livingWell #personalLibrary #Reading
  6. More Than Shelves

    Our Library

    “A room without books is like a body without a soul.”
    — Cicero

    I recently came across the French word bibliothèque—library. It made me stop and think. In a home, a library is not simply a collection of shelves filled with books. Shelves are where books are stored. A library is something more. It reflects who you are.

    The books we choose to keep tell a story about our interests, our values, our curiosity, and even the different seasons of our lives. A well-loved novel, a favorite cookbook, a biography that changed the way we think, a travel guide that reminds us of a special journey—together they become a quiet autobiography.

    Perhaps that’s what makes a home library so special. It isn’t measured by the number of books it holds, but by the life it reflects. Every shelf is a chapter, every book a memory, and together they tell the story of the people who call that house home.

    Our library occupies a prominent place in our home, not because I intended it to make a statement, but because that’s where we had the space. At the time, I never considered what those shelves might communicate to others. Now I realize they speak quietly on my behalf. They reveal what intrigues me, what I cherish enough to keep nearby, and the enduring conversations I continue to have with authors long after I’ve turned the final page.

    If you think about it, what we choose to read says a great deal about who we are. Our books reveal our interests, our curiosity, our dreams, and the questions we continue to ask. They remind us where we’ve been and sometimes point us toward where we hope to go.

    In Home Sweet Maison: The French Art of Making a Home, Danielle Postel-Vinay writes, “In Paris, it’s better to talk about the book you read last weekend than to show off your Rolex.” I smiled when I read that. I’d like to think the same could be said here in America, although perhaps that’s a bit optimistic.

    To me, good taste has very little to do with the watch you wear, the car you drive, or the label inside your jacket. It has far more to do with how you choose to live your life—with your curiosity, your kindness, the conversations you enjoy, and the ideas that continue to shape you. A well-read book with dog-eared pages can be far more interesting than an expensive possession that simply announces its price.

    With this in mind, I’ve become more thoughtful about the books I add to my library. Rather than simply filling another shelf, I hope each one reflects something about who I am and what I value. I often collect the complete works of authors I admire, not only because I enjoy their writing, but because I know I’ll return to their books again and again. Like visiting an old friend, each reading reveals something I missed before or speaks to me in a new way.

    Most of all, I believe we should surround ourselves with what we love. Whether it’s books, art, music, or treasured mementos, the things we choose to live with quietly shape our homes and, in many ways, remind us of who we aspire to be. Perhaps that’s the true purpose of a home library. It isn’t simply a place to keep books. It’s a place that reflects a life of curiosity, learning, and the enduring joy of reading.

    #authors #bibliothèque #bookLovers #Books #bookshelves #CiceroQuote #FrenchLifestyle #homeLibrary #lifelongLearning #literature #livingWell #personalLibrary #Reading
  7. More Than Shelves

    Our Library

    “A room without books is like a body without a soul.”
    — Cicero

    I recently came across the French word bibliothèque—library. It made me stop and think. In a home, a library is not simply a collection of shelves filled with books. Shelves are where books are stored. A library is something more. It reflects who you are.

    The books we choose to keep tell a story about our interests, our values, our curiosity, and even the different seasons of our lives. A well-loved novel, a favorite cookbook, a biography that changed the way we think, a travel guide that reminds us of a special journey—together they become a quiet autobiography.

    Perhaps that’s what makes a home library so special. It isn’t measured by the number of books it holds, but by the life it reflects. Every shelf is a chapter, every book a memory, and together they tell the story of the people who call that house home.

    Our library occupies a prominent place in our home, not because I intended it to make a statement, but because that’s where we had the space. At the time, I never considered what those shelves might communicate to others. Now I realize they speak quietly on my behalf. They reveal what intrigues me, what I cherish enough to keep nearby, and the enduring conversations I continue to have with authors long after I’ve turned the final page.

    If you think about it, what we choose to read says a great deal about who we are. Our books reveal our interests, our curiosity, our dreams, and the questions we continue to ask. They remind us where we’ve been and sometimes point us toward where we hope to go.

    In Home Sweet Maison: The French Art of Making a Home, Danielle Postel-Vinay writes, “In Paris, it’s better to talk about the book you read last weekend than to show off your Rolex.” I smiled when I read that. I’d like to think the same could be said here in America, although perhaps that’s a bit optimistic.

    To me, good taste has very little to do with the watch you wear, the car you drive, or the label inside your jacket. It has far more to do with how you choose to live your life—with your curiosity, your kindness, the conversations you enjoy, and the ideas that continue to shape you. A well-read book with dog-eared pages can be far more interesting than an expensive possession that simply announces its price.

    With this in mind, I’ve become more thoughtful about the books I add to my library. Rather than simply filling another shelf, I hope each one reflects something about who I am and what I value. I often collect the complete works of authors I admire, not only because I enjoy their writing, but because I know I’ll return to their books again and again. Like visiting an old friend, each reading reveals something I missed before or speaks to me in a new way.

    Most of all, I believe we should surround ourselves with what we love. Whether it’s books, art, music, or treasured mementos, the things we choose to live with quietly shape our homes and, in many ways, remind us of who we aspire to be. Perhaps that’s the true purpose of a home library. It isn’t simply a place to keep books. It’s a place that reflects a life of curiosity, learning, and the enduring joy of reading.

    #authors #bibliothèque #bookLovers #Books #bookshelves #CiceroQuote #FrenchLifestyle #homeLibrary #lifelongLearning #literature #livingWell #personalLibrary #Reading
  8. More Than Shelves

    Our Library

    “A room without books is like a body without a soul.”
    — Cicero

    I recently came across the French word bibliothèque—library. It made me stop and think. In a home, a library is not simply a collection of shelves filled with books. Shelves are where books are stored. A library is something more. It reflects who you are.

    The books we choose to keep tell a story about our interests, our values, our curiosity, and even the different seasons of our lives. A well-loved novel, a favorite cookbook, a biography that changed the way we think, a travel guide that reminds us of a special journey—together they become a quiet autobiography.

    Perhaps that’s what makes a home library so special. It isn’t measured by the number of books it holds, but by the life it reflects. Every shelf is a chapter, every book a memory, and together they tell the story of the people who call that house home.

    Our library occupies a prominent place in our home, not because I intended it to make a statement, but because that’s where we had the space. At the time, I never considered what those shelves might communicate to others. Now I realize they speak quietly on my behalf. They reveal what intrigues me, what I cherish enough to keep nearby, and the enduring conversations I continue to have with authors long after I’ve turned the final page.

    If you think about it, what we choose to read says a great deal about who we are. Our books reveal our interests, our curiosity, our dreams, and the questions we continue to ask. They remind us where we’ve been and sometimes point us toward where we hope to go.

    In Home Sweet Maison: The French Art of Making a Home, Danielle Postel-Vinay writes, “In Paris, it’s better to talk about the book you read last weekend than to show off your Rolex.” I smiled when I read that. I’d like to think the same could be said here in America, although perhaps that’s a bit optimistic.

    To me, good taste has very little to do with the watch you wear, the car you drive, or the label inside your jacket. It has far more to do with how you choose to live your life—with your curiosity, your kindness, the conversations you enjoy, and the ideas that continue to shape you. A well-read book with dog-eared pages can be far more interesting than an expensive possession that simply announces its price.

    With this in mind, I’ve become more thoughtful about the books I add to my library. Rather than simply filling another shelf, I hope each one reflects something about who I am and what I value. I often collect the complete works of authors I admire, not only because I enjoy their writing, but because I know I’ll return to their books again and again. Like visiting an old friend, each reading reveals something I missed before or speaks to me in a new way.

    Most of all, I believe we should surround ourselves with what we love. Whether it’s books, art, music, or treasured mementos, the things we choose to live with quietly shape our homes and, in many ways, remind us of who we aspire to be. Perhaps that’s the true purpose of a home library. It isn’t simply a place to keep books. It’s a place that reflects a life of curiosity, learning, and the enduring joy of reading.

    #authors #bibliothèque #bookLovers #Books #bookshelves #CiceroQuote #FrenchLifestyle #homeLibrary #lifelongLearning #literature #livingWell #personalLibrary #Reading
  9. More Than Shelves

    Our Library

    “A room without books is like a body without a soul.”
    — Cicero

    I recently came across the French word bibliothèque—library. It made me stop and think. In a home, a library is not simply a collection of shelves filled with books. Shelves are where books are stored. A library is something more. It reflects who you are.

    The books we choose to keep tell a story about our interests, our values, our curiosity, and even the different seasons of our lives. A well-loved novel, a favorite cookbook, a biography that changed the way we think, a travel guide that reminds us of a special journey—together they become a quiet autobiography.

    Perhaps that’s what makes a home library so special. It isn’t measured by the number of books it holds, but by the life it reflects. Every shelf is a chapter, every book a memory, and together they tell the story of the people who call that house home.

    Our library occupies a prominent place in our home, not because I intended it to make a statement, but because that’s where we had the space. At the time, I never considered what those shelves might communicate to others. Now I realize they speak quietly on my behalf. They reveal what intrigues me, what I cherish enough to keep nearby, and the enduring conversations I continue to have with authors long after I’ve turned the final page.

    If you think about it, what we choose to read says a great deal about who we are. Our books reveal our interests, our curiosity, our dreams, and the questions we continue to ask. They remind us where we’ve been and sometimes point us toward where we hope to go.

    In Home Sweet Maison: The French Art of Making a Home, Danielle Postel-Vinay writes, “In Paris, it’s better to talk about the book you read last weekend than to show off your Rolex.” I smiled when I read that. I’d like to think the same could be said here in America, although perhaps that’s a bit optimistic.

    To me, good taste has very little to do with the watch you wear, the car you drive, or the label inside your jacket. It has far more to do with how you choose to live your life—with your curiosity, your kindness, the conversations you enjoy, and the ideas that continue to shape you. A well-read book with dog-eared pages can be far more interesting than an expensive possession that simply announces its price.

    With this in mind, I’ve become more thoughtful about the books I add to my library. Rather than simply filling another shelf, I hope each one reflects something about who I am and what I value. I often collect the complete works of authors I admire, not only because I enjoy their writing, but because I know I’ll return to their books again and again. Like visiting an old friend, each reading reveals something I missed before or speaks to me in a new way.

    Most of all, I believe we should surround ourselves with what we love. Whether it’s books, art, music, or treasured mementos, the things we choose to live with quietly shape our homes and, in many ways, remind us of who we aspire to be. Perhaps that’s the true purpose of a home library. It isn’t simply a place to keep books. It’s a place that reflects a life of curiosity, learning, and the enduring joy of reading.

    #authors #bibliothèque #bookLovers #Books #bookshelves #CiceroQuote #FrenchLifestyle #homeLibrary #lifelongLearning #literature #livingWell #personalLibrary #Reading
  10. (6/11) ... France) au Sud (rue Gay-Lussac) au nord à Cluny #eau = #consommation de verres et de baumes/huiles parfumés + possibilité de manger sur place #restauration et de faire du #sport avec accès à une #bibliothèque #culture #éducation et à un jardin = nudité interdite : maillot de bain de type #bikini de sport -> salle chaude avec chauffage au sol et en terre cuite + salle froide de 14,5 m de ...

    musee-moyenage.fr/

    #year120 #history #politics #religion #economics #climate

  11. Raison 6 🖨️ Numérisation gratuite. Numériser plutôt que retaper : vos documents peuvent être scannés gratuitement et, grâce à l’OCR, enregistrés directement en fichiers interrogeables.

    #DHIPBib #Numérisation #OCR #Bibliothèque #10saisons #Paris #IHA

    dhi-paris.fr/fr/bibliotheque/o

  12. Raison 6 🖨️ Numérisation gratuite. Numériser plutôt que retaper : vos documents peuvent être scannés gratuitement et, grâce à l’OCR, enregistrés directement en fichiers interrogeables.

    #DHIPBib #Numérisation #OCR #Bibliothèque #10saisons #Paris #IHA

    dhi-paris.fr/fr/bibliotheque/o

  13. Raison 6 🖨️ Numérisation gratuite. Numériser plutôt que retaper : vos documents peuvent être scannés gratuitement et, grâce à l’OCR, enregistrés directement en fichiers interrogeables.

    #DHIPBib #Numérisation #OCR #Bibliothèque #10saisons #Paris #IHA

    dhi-paris.fr/fr/bibliotheque/o

  14. Raison 6 🖨️ Numérisation gratuite. Numériser plutôt que retaper : vos documents peuvent être scannés gratuitement et, grâce à l’OCR, enregistrés directement en fichiers interrogeables.

    #DHIPBib #Numérisation #OCR #Bibliothèque #10saisons #Paris #IHA

    dhi-paris.fr/fr/bibliotheque/o

  15. Raison 6 🖨️ Numérisation gratuite. Numériser plutôt que retaper : vos documents peuvent être scannés gratuitement et, grâce à l’OCR, enregistrés directement en fichiers interrogeables.

    #DHIPBib #Numérisation #OCR #Bibliothèque #10saisons #Paris #IHA

    dhi-paris.fr/fr/bibliotheque/o

  16. Activité du dimanche soir : mettre un peu d’ordre dans les étagères de livres (planches brutes montées sur parpaings / blocs de béton).
    L’un des enjeux : la gestion de la poussière qui s’accumule sur les livres / planches.
    À date, j’utilise un gros pinceau qui permet d’épousseter facilement les tranches des livres, même quand elles sont inégales ou plus profondes. Un chiffon à poussière est moins facile car s’accroche aux planches (inégales et non sablées / poncées).
    Ça ne reste pas la partie la plus fun de ma relation aux livres :-)

    D’autres trucs pour contrer cette poussière de livres ?

    #livres #étageres_livres #bibliotheque #poussiere #menage

  17. Activité du dimanche soir : mettre un peu d’ordre dans les étagères de livres (planches brutes montées sur parpaings / blocs de béton).
    L’un des enjeux : la gestion de la poussière qui s’accumule sur les livres / planches.
    À date, j’utilise un gros pinceau qui permet d’épousseter facilement les tranches des livres, même quand elles sont inégales ou plus profondes. Un chiffon à poussière est moins facile car s’accroche aux planches (inégales et non sablées / poncées).
    Ça ne reste pas la partie la plus fun de ma relation aux livres :-)

    D’autres trucs pour contrer cette poussière de livres ?

    #livres #étageres_livres #bibliotheque #poussiere #menage

  18. [Interfaces – blog] #Patrimoine

    Notre billet de juin vous invite à découvrir l’histoire de l’espéranto en parcourant le fonds de la bibliothèque de l’association Esperanto Lyon, donnée récemment à la Bibliothèque Diderot de Lyon. Avec plus de 1400 ouvrages et 75 revues, elle constitue un large panorama de la culture espérantophone !

    ➡️ urlr.me/t6X985

    @ENSdeLyon

    #bibliothèque #esperanto #langue

  19. « Le syndicat SUD Collectivités Territoriales 29 a dénoncé l’appel à mobilisation lancé à #Brest par Reconquête et le réseau "Parents vigilants" contre plusieurs animations proposées par les #médiathèques municipales. »

    ➡️ actualitte.com/article/131804/ #ExtrêmeDroite #CollTerr #Bibliothèque #Villes

  20. #Regardssur

    🏳️‍⚧️ Happy Pride !🏳️‍🌈

    📚 Pour célébrer le mois des fiertés, la BDL a mis en valeur des ouvrages LGBTQIA+ de littérature allemande, anglaise et française.

    Vous trouverez donc des tables thématiques dans la salle Littératures classiques et étrangères ainsi que devant la salle Littérature française.

    Venez découvrir de nouveau.elles auteur.es et peut-être même votre prochain livre de chevet à cette occasion.

    #LGBTQIA+ #pride #trans #gay #Littérature #littératureallemande #englishliterature #bibdiderotlyon #bibliotheque #library #libraries #bibliothèqueuniversitaire

  21. #Regardssur

    🏳️‍⚧️ Happy Pride !🏳️‍🌈

    📚 Pour célébrer le mois des fiertés, la BDL a mis en valeur des ouvrages LGBTQIA+ de littérature allemande, anglaise et française.

    Vous trouverez donc des tables thématiques devant la salle Littératures classiques et étrangères ainsi que devant la salle Littérature française.

    Venez découvrir de nouveau.elles auteur.es et peut-être même votre prochain livre de chevet à cette occasion.

    #LGBTQIA+ #pride #trans #gay #Littérature #littératureallemande #englishliterature #bibdiderotlyon #bibliotheque #library #libraries #bibliothèqueuniversitaire

  22. #Regardssur

    🏳️‍⚧️ Happy Pride !🏳️‍🌈

    📚 Pour célébrer le mois des fiertés, la BDL a mis en valeur des ouvrages LGBTQIA+ de littérature allemande, anglaise et française.

    Vous trouverez donc des tables thématiques devant la salle Littératures classiques et étrangères ainsi que devant la salle Littérature française.

    Venez découvrir de nouveau.elles auteur.es et peut-être même votre prochain livre de chevet à cette occasion.

    #LGBTQIA+ #pride #trans #gay #Littérature #littératureallemande #englishliterature #bibdiderotlyon #bibliotheque #library #libraries #bibliothèqueuniversitaire

  23. #Regardssur

    🏳️‍⚧️ Happy Pride !🏳️‍🌈

    📚 Pour célébrer le mois des fiertés, la BDL a mis en valeur des ouvrages LGBTQIA+ de littérature allemande, anglaise et française.

    Vous trouverez donc des tables thématiques devant la salle Littératures classiques et étrangères ainsi que devant la salle Littérature française.

    Venez découvrir de nouveau.elles auteur.es et peut-être même votre prochain livre de chevet à cette occasion.

    #LGBTQIA+ #pride #trans #gay #Littérature #littératureallemande #englishliterature #bibdiderotlyon #bibliotheque #library #libraries #bibliothèqueuniversitaire

  24. #Regardssur

    🏳️‍⚧️ Happy Pride !🏳️‍🌈

    📚 Pour célébrer le mois des fiertés, la BDL a mis en valeur des ouvrages LGBTQIA+ de littérature allemande, anglaise et française.

    Vous trouverez donc des tables thématiques devant la salle Littératures classiques et étrangères ainsi que devant la salle Littérature française.

    Venez découvrir de nouveau.elles auteur.es et peut-être même votre prochain livre de chevet à cette occasion.

    #LGBTQIA+ #pride #trans #gay #Littérature #littératureallemande #englishliterature #bibdiderotlyon #bibliotheque #library #libraries #bibliothèqueuniversitaire