#ulysses — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ulysses, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/at/96050/ Gewinnspiel – Tolle Preise zum Kinostart von „Normal“ gewinnen – Kronen Zeitung #AT #Austria #BenWheatley #BobOdenkirk #Cinema #Entertainment #ESAAustria #Kino #Movie #Normal #Österreich #Ulysses #Unterhaltung
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Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79
https://misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulysses-jenkins-l-a-born-godfather-of-video/
Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...
#Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com
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Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79
https://misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulysses-jenkins-l-a-born-godfather-of-video/
Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...
#Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com
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Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79
https://misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulysses-jenkins-l-a-born-godfather-of-video/
Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...
#Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com
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Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79
https://misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulysses-jenkins-l-a-born-godfather-of-video/
Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...
#Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com
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Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79
https://misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulysses-jenkins-l-a-born-godfather-of-video/
Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...
#Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com
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Ulysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece – BBC
James Joyce met publisher Sylvia Beach in 1920 shortly after he moved to ParisUlysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece
1 February 2022.
By Colm Kelpie, BBC News, NI
In the spring of 1921, Paris bookseller Sylvia Beach boasted about her plans to publish a novel she deemed a masterpiece that would be “ranked among the classics in English literature”.
“Ulysses is going to make my place famous,” she wrote of James Joyce’s acclaimed and challenging novel, written over seven years in three cities depicting the events of a single day in Dublin.
And it did.
On 2 February 1922, Beach published the first book edition of Ulysses, just in time for Joyce’s 40th birthday.
Stylistically dense in parts, it tells the stories of three central characters – Stephen Dedalus, Leopold Bloom and his wife, Molly – and is now celebrated as one of the world’s most influential texts.
‘Tosh’
TS Eliot, writing in 1923, believed Ulysses was “the most important expression which the present age has found”.
But the path to publication was not a smooth one. The novel sparked controversy and was greeted with revulsion by many – even among some in the literary community.
Sylvia Beach’s Paris bookshop was a haven for American expatriates during the 1920s and 1930sVirginia Woolf described it as “tosh”.
Parts had been serialised by US magazine Little Review in 1920, resulting in an obscenity trial that concluded with the editors being fined and ordered to cease further publication. It was also censured in Great Britain.
Beach, the owner of Shakespeare & Company on the Rue Dupuytren, was determined to have it published in book form, which she did, bankrolled in part by her own money on the promise of subscribers.
Writing about the task at the time, she said she had to “put every single centime aside to pay” the book’s printer.
Prof Keri Walsh, outside the modern incarnation of Shakespeare & Company, in ParisProf Keri Walsh, director of the Institute of Irish Studies at New York’s Fordham University, says Beach’s decision to publish turned her into a “culture-hero of the avant-garde.”
“There was a sense that people knew that this was going to be one of the defining books of modernism, so she understood that she would assure her own place in literary history by being the publisher of it,” Prof Walsh tells BBC News NI.
Ulysses: ‘Don’t read the criticism, read the book’Joyce and Beach first met in 1920, not long after he moved to Paris.
He had long left Ireland in self-imposed exile, living in Trieste, Zurich and the French capital.
Beach described that meeting as a powerful moment, says Prof Walsh.
“Joyce was very tired at this point. He had spent so much time fighting to finish Ulysses, and get through [World War One] and survive, he felt she could provide some sort of stability and support for him and his family,” she adds.
“She was much more than a publisher – a banker, agent, administrator, friend of the family. For a very long time that relationship worked well.”
But following disputes over publishing rights, the relationship between Joyce and Beach soured and the latter ultimately ceded the novel’s rights, writes Prof Walsh in The Letters of Sylvia Beach.
Sylvia Beach eventually ceded the publishing rights to Ulysses after her relationship with Joyce souredRandom House published Ulysses in 1934 after the US ban on publication was overturned the previous year.
That marketed it to a bigger audience, but it was 20 years before writers began to “claim” Joyce, says John McCourt, professor of English at the University of Macerata in Italy.
While Joyce was deeply frustrated by the reception Ulysses had received, he was equally unrelenting, adds Prof McCourt.
“He wouldn’t change a comma to make it more acceptable to whatever public taste deemed was OK.
“He saw himself becoming a cause celebre and played it for all it was worth.”
Tips for reading (or attempting to read) Ulysses
Prof John McCourt, University of Macerata, Italy
Nobody is fully prepared to read the book.
If you know something about music that would be a big help.
If you know something about Ireland and its history, that would help.
Don’t try and read it too quickly. Read it out loud as it does come alive.
Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Ulysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece
#100Years #BBC #BBCNews #Bookshop #ColmKelpie #February21922Published #From2022 #JamesJoyce #LeopoldBloom #LiteraryMasterpiece #MollyBloom #Paris #Publication #PublishedIn1934InUS #Publisher #RandomHouse #ReadingUlysses #ShakespeareCompany #StephenDedalus #SylviaBeach #TSEliot #Ulysses -
Ulysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece – BBC
James Joyce met publisher Sylvia Beach in 1920 shortly after he moved to ParisUlysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece
1 February 2022.
By Colm Kelpie, BBC News, NI
In the spring of 1921, Paris bookseller Sylvia Beach boasted about her plans to publish a novel she deemed a masterpiece that would be “ranked among the classics in English literature”.
“Ulysses is going to make my place famous,” she wrote of James Joyce’s acclaimed and challenging novel, written over seven years in three cities depicting the events of a single day in Dublin.
And it did.
On 2 February 1922, Beach published the first book edition of Ulysses, just in time for Joyce’s 40th birthday.
Stylistically dense in parts, it tells the stories of three central characters – Stephen Dedalus, Leopold Bloom and his wife, Molly – and is now celebrated as one of the world’s most influential texts.
‘Tosh’
TS Eliot, writing in 1923, believed Ulysses was “the most important expression which the present age has found”.
But the path to publication was not a smooth one. The novel sparked controversy and was greeted with revulsion by many – even among some in the literary community.
Sylvia Beach’s Paris bookshop was a haven for American expatriates during the 1920s and 1930sVirginia Woolf described it as “tosh”.
Parts had been serialised by US magazine Little Review in 1920, resulting in an obscenity trial that concluded with the editors being fined and ordered to cease further publication. It was also censured in Great Britain.
Beach, the owner of Shakespeare & Company on the Rue Dupuytren, was determined to have it published in book form, which she did, bankrolled in part by her own money on the promise of subscribers.
Writing about the task at the time, she said she had to “put every single centime aside to pay” the book’s printer.
Prof Keri Walsh, outside the modern incarnation of Shakespeare & Company, in ParisProf Keri Walsh, director of the Institute of Irish Studies at New York’s Fordham University, says Beach’s decision to publish turned her into a “culture-hero of the avant-garde.”
“There was a sense that people knew that this was going to be one of the defining books of modernism, so she understood that she would assure her own place in literary history by being the publisher of it,” Prof Walsh tells BBC News NI.
Ulysses: ‘Don’t read the criticism, read the book’Joyce and Beach first met in 1920, not long after he moved to Paris.
He had long left Ireland in self-imposed exile, living in Trieste, Zurich and the French capital.
Beach described that meeting as a powerful moment, says Prof Walsh.
“Joyce was very tired at this point. He had spent so much time fighting to finish Ulysses, and get through [World War One] and survive, he felt she could provide some sort of stability and support for him and his family,” she adds.
“She was much more than a publisher – a banker, agent, administrator, friend of the family. For a very long time that relationship worked well.”
But following disputes over publishing rights, the relationship between Joyce and Beach soured and the latter ultimately ceded the novel’s rights, writes Prof Walsh in The Letters of Sylvia Beach.
Sylvia Beach eventually ceded the publishing rights to Ulysses after her relationship with Joyce souredRandom House published Ulysses in 1934 after the US ban on publication was overturned the previous year.
That marketed it to a bigger audience, but it was 20 years before writers began to “claim” Joyce, says John McCourt, professor of English at the University of Macerata in Italy.
While Joyce was deeply frustrated by the reception Ulysses had received, he was equally unrelenting, adds Prof McCourt.
“He wouldn’t change a comma to make it more acceptable to whatever public taste deemed was OK.
“He saw himself becoming a cause celebre and played it for all it was worth.”
Tips for reading (or attempting to read) Ulysses
Prof John McCourt, University of Macerata, Italy
Nobody is fully prepared to read the book.
If you know something about music that would be a big help.
If you know something about Ireland and its history, that would help.
Don’t try and read it too quickly. Read it out loud as it does come alive.
Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Ulysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece
#100Years #BBC #BBCNews #Bookshop #ColmKelpie #February21922Published #From2022 #JamesJoyce #LeopoldBloom #LiteraryMasterpiece #MollyBloom #Paris #Publication #PublishedIn1934InUS #Publisher #RandomHouse #ReadingUlysses #ShakespeareCompany #StephenDedalus #SylviaBeach #TSEliot #Ulysses -
Ulysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece – BBC
James Joyce met publisher Sylvia Beach in 1920 shortly after he moved to ParisUlysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece
1 February 2022.
By Colm Kelpie, BBC News, NI
In the spring of 1921, Paris bookseller Sylvia Beach boasted about her plans to publish a novel she deemed a masterpiece that would be “ranked among the classics in English literature”.
“Ulysses is going to make my place famous,” she wrote of James Joyce’s acclaimed and challenging novel, written over seven years in three cities depicting the events of a single day in Dublin.
And it did.
On 2 February 1922, Beach published the first book edition of Ulysses, just in time for Joyce’s 40th birthday.
Stylistically dense in parts, it tells the stories of three central characters – Stephen Dedalus, Leopold Bloom and his wife, Molly – and is now celebrated as one of the world’s most influential texts.
‘Tosh’
TS Eliot, writing in 1923, believed Ulysses was “the most important expression which the present age has found”.
But the path to publication was not a smooth one. The novel sparked controversy and was greeted with revulsion by many – even among some in the literary community.
Sylvia Beach’s Paris bookshop was a haven for American expatriates during the 1920s and 1930sVirginia Woolf described it as “tosh”.
Parts had been serialised by US magazine Little Review in 1920, resulting in an obscenity trial that concluded with the editors being fined and ordered to cease further publication. It was also censured in Great Britain.
Beach, the owner of Shakespeare & Company on the Rue Dupuytren, was determined to have it published in book form, which she did, bankrolled in part by her own money on the promise of subscribers.
Writing about the task at the time, she said she had to “put every single centime aside to pay” the book’s printer.
Prof Keri Walsh, outside the modern incarnation of Shakespeare & Company, in ParisProf Keri Walsh, director of the Institute of Irish Studies at New York’s Fordham University, says Beach’s decision to publish turned her into a “culture-hero of the avant-garde.”
“There was a sense that people knew that this was going to be one of the defining books of modernism, so she understood that she would assure her own place in literary history by being the publisher of it,” Prof Walsh tells BBC News NI.
Ulysses: ‘Don’t read the criticism, read the book’Joyce and Beach first met in 1920, not long after he moved to Paris.
He had long left Ireland in self-imposed exile, living in Trieste, Zurich and the French capital.
Beach described that meeting as a powerful moment, says Prof Walsh.
“Joyce was very tired at this point. He had spent so much time fighting to finish Ulysses, and get through [World War One] and survive, he felt she could provide some sort of stability and support for him and his family,” she adds.
“She was much more than a publisher – a banker, agent, administrator, friend of the family. For a very long time that relationship worked well.”
But following disputes over publishing rights, the relationship between Joyce and Beach soured and the latter ultimately ceded the novel’s rights, writes Prof Walsh in The Letters of Sylvia Beach.
Sylvia Beach eventually ceded the publishing rights to Ulysses after her relationship with Joyce souredRandom House published Ulysses in 1934 after the US ban on publication was overturned the previous year.
That marketed it to a bigger audience, but it was 20 years before writers began to “claim” Joyce, says John McCourt, professor of English at the University of Macerata in Italy.
While Joyce was deeply frustrated by the reception Ulysses had received, he was equally unrelenting, adds Prof McCourt.
“He wouldn’t change a comma to make it more acceptable to whatever public taste deemed was OK.
“He saw himself becoming a cause celebre and played it for all it was worth.”
Tips for reading (or attempting to read) Ulysses
Prof John McCourt, University of Macerata, Italy
Nobody is fully prepared to read the book.
If you know something about music that would be a big help.
If you know something about Ireland and its history, that would help.
Don’t try and read it too quickly. Read it out loud as it does come alive.
Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Ulysses: Celebrating 100 years of a literary masterpiece
#100Years #BBC #BBCNews #Bookshop #ColmKelpie #February21922Published #From2022 #JamesJoyce #LeopoldBloom #LiteraryMasterpiece #MollyBloom #Paris #Publication #PublishedIn1934InUS #Publisher #RandomHouse #ReadingUlysses #ShakespeareCompany #StephenDedalus #SylviaBeach #TSEliot #Ulysses -
when one tool is not enough - why i use different writing apps for different tasks
http://cogmodo.com/onewritingtoolperwritingtask
@drafts
@bbedit
@ia
@obsidian
@ulyssesapp#blog #writing #writingcommunity #iamwriting #software #drafts #bbedit #obsidian #iawriter #ulysses #ios #mac #apple
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when one tool is not enough - why i use different writing apps for different tasks
http://cogmodo.com/onewritingtoolperwritingtask
@drafts
@bbedit
@ia
@obsidian
@ulyssesapp#blog #writing #writingcommunity #iamwriting #software #drafts #bbedit #obsidian #iawriter #ulysses #ios #mac #apple
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when one tool is not enough - why i use different writing apps for different tasks
http://cogmodo.com/onewritingtoolperwritingtask
@drafts
@bbedit
@ia
@obsidian
@ulyssesapp#blog #writing #writingcommunity #iamwriting #software #drafts #bbedit #obsidian #iawriter #ulysses #ios #mac #apple
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when one tool is not enough - why i use different writing apps for different tasks
http://cogmodo.com/onewritingtoolperwritingtask
@drafts
@bbedit
@ia
@obsidian
@ulyssesapp#blog #writing #writingcommunity #iamwriting #software #drafts #bbedit #obsidian #iawriter #ulysses #ios #mac #apple
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when one tool is not enough - why i use different writing apps for different tasks
http://cogmodo.com/onewritingtoolperwritingtask
@drafts
@bbedit
@ia
@obsidian
@ulyssesapp#blog #writing #writingcommunity #iamwriting #software #drafts #bbedit #obsidian #iawriter #ulysses #ios #mac #apple
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RE: https://mastodon.social/@gutenberg_org/116002041917776803
Happy birthday to Ulysses (published 2/2/1922) & its author James Joyce (b. 2/2/1882)!
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Ich würde gerne in einem Land leben, in dem rituell an #Silvester um Mitternacht auf den Straßen beliebige Passagen aus #Joyce|s #Ulysses vorgelesen werden - und das neue Jahr mit dem lauten Zuschlagen des Buches begrüßt wird.
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Odyssey
#Wss366 11/25
She #plied him with wine and then poppy. Her charms swirled in that dusky haze as her raven tresses brushed his face, and the sounds of war and the smell of Troy burning blurred and faded.
The next morning, she had a new lapdog. He was too pretty to become swine.
#TootFic #MicroFiction #Odyssey #Ulysses #Circe #NMV366 #NMFic #Mythpunk
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"To live is to regret.
"More than that, to live well is to care for your regrets, to accept their role as teacher and guide."Mandy Brown: https://aworkinglibrary.com/writing/to-live
#regret #regrets #toLive #life #selfHelp #selfCare #improvement #Bhattacharyya #Odysseus #Ulysses #wisdom
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🚀⚡ Pioneering Power in Deep Space:
From Voyager’s grand tour to Curiosity’s Martian trek, Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generators (RTGs) have quietly kept humanity’s farthest explorers alive by turning heat into electricity in the coldest and darkest reaches of space.
📝 Explore more: https://TPC8.short.gy/D2Sl3pzA
#SpaceExploration #NASA #RTG #DeepSpace #Voyager #Cassini #Curiosity #NewHorizons #Galileo #Ulysses #SeebeckEffect #Physics #Science #Cosmos #Electricity #Astronomy #TPC8
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📚Ulysses, the novel burned for its ‘obscenity’… Find out more about James Joyce’s controversial masterpiece👇
https://youtube.com/shorts/d46DZ6XI8jk?si=eoJ2hr61cLP6ktUR
#bloomsday #Ulysses #jamesjoyce #BookTok #literature #novels #books
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I walked today. Not around Dublin, although there was a swerve of shore, of sorts, at the bend of Granton bay.
My prize was that I saw the Granton Whale within Gasholder no. 1.
“…soaring high, high resplendent, aflame, crowned, high in the effulgence symbolistic, high, of the ethereal bosom, high, of the high vast irradiation everywhere all soaring all around about the all, the endlessnessnessness..."
#Granton #Edinburgh #Gasholder #Gasholder1Park #GrantonWhale #JamesJoyce #Ulysses #Bloomsday
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In einem für wahrscheinlich alle außer mir absolut lächerlich scheinenden Versuch, meine Softwareabonnements wieder auf die einzig vernünftige Zahl 0 zu reduzieren, versuche ich dann jetzt mal herauszufinden, ob der #iAWriter (Einmalkauf) #Ulysses (kein Einmalkauf) nach zwei Jahren mit Letzterem das Wasser reichen kann. Mal gucken, wie lange es dauert, bis mich das alles ganz furchtbar aufregt.
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In einem für wahrscheinlich alle außer mir absolut lächerlich scheinenden Versuch, meine Softwareabonnements wieder auf die einzig vernünftige Zahl 0 zu reduzieren, versuche ich dann jetzt mal herauszufinden, ob der #iAWriter (Einmalkauf) #Ulysses (kein Einmalkauf) nach zwei Jahren mit Letzterem das Wasser reichen kann. Mal gucken, wie lange es dauert, bis mich das alles ganz furchtbar aufregt.
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In einem für wahrscheinlich alle außer mir absolut lächerlich scheinenden Versuch, meine Softwareabonnements wieder auf die einzig vernünftige Zahl 0 zu reduzieren, versuche ich dann jetzt mal herauszufinden, ob der #iAWriter (Einmalkauf) #Ulysses (kein Einmalkauf) nach zwei Jahren mit Letzterem das Wasser reichen kann. Mal gucken, wie lange es dauert, bis mich das alles ganz furchtbar aufregt.
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In einem für wahrscheinlich alle außer mir absolut lächerlich scheinenden Versuch, meine Softwareabonnements wieder auf die einzig vernünftige Zahl 0 zu reduzieren, versuche ich dann jetzt mal herauszufinden, ob der #iAWriter (Einmalkauf) #Ulysses (kein Einmalkauf) nach zwei Jahren mit Letzterem das Wasser reichen kann. Mal gucken, wie lange es dauert, bis mich das alles ganz furchtbar aufregt.
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In einem für wahrscheinlich alle außer mir absolut lächerlich scheinenden Versuch, meine Softwareabonnements wieder auf die einzig vernünftige Zahl 0 zu reduzieren, versuche ich dann jetzt mal herauszufinden, ob der #iAWriter (Einmalkauf) #Ulysses (kein Einmalkauf) nach zwei Jahren mit Letzterem das Wasser reichen kann. Mal gucken, wie lange es dauert, bis mich das alles ganz furchtbar aufregt.
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Little Jar (2022): The Crazies https://mikesfilmtalk.com/2025/05/05/little-jar-2022-the-crazies/ #Comedy, #DominicLópez, #JonSnow, #KelseyGunn, #LittleJar, #NicholasAnthonyReid, #Prime, #Tubi, #Ulysses
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Little Jar (2022): The Crazies https://mikesfilmtalk.com/2025/05/05/little-jar-2022-the-crazies/ #Comedy, #DominicLópez, #JonSnow, #KelseyGunn, #LittleJar, #NicholasAnthonyReid, #Prime, #Tubi, #Ulysses
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The entire work of Ulysses by James Joyce was published for the first in Paris by Sylvia Beach on 2 February 1922 on Joyce's 40th birthday. Parts of it were first serialised in the American journal The Little Review from March 1918 to December 1920.
#JamesJoyce #Ulysses #Ireland #IrishLiterature #Paris #SylviaBeach #OnThisDay
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BR24: Zukunftssicher: Warum Dateien Apps vorzuziehen sind
Textdokumente gehören für die meisten von uns zum ganz normalen digitalen Alltag. Was aber, wenn ein Dienst eingestellt wird oder man alle Dokumente zu einem anderen Anbieter mitnehmen muss? Der beste Rat lautet: Zurück zu den Grundlagen.
Zukunftssicher: Warum Dateien Apps vorzuziehen sind -
BR24: Zukunftssicher: Warum Dateien Apps vorzuziehen sind
Textdokumente gehören für die meisten von uns zum ganz normalen digitalen Alltag. Was aber, wenn ein Dienst eingestellt wird oder man alle Dokumente zu einem anderen Anbieter mitnehmen muss? Der beste Rat lautet: Zurück zu den Grundlagen.
Zukunftssicher: Warum Dateien Apps vorzuziehen sind -
The entire work of James Joyce's Ulysses was published for the first time in Paris by Sylvia Beach on 2 February 1922. The publication coincided with on Joyce's 40th birthday. Parts of Ulysses were first serialised in the American journal The Little Review from March 1918 to December 1920.
#JamesJoyce #Ulysses #Ireland #IrishLiterature #Paris #SylviaBeach #OnThisDay
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Science Magazine Astronomy Covers
Ulysses at Jupiter (1992)
Featuring a drawing of the Ulysses spacecraft leaving Jupiter, traveling southward in the previously unexplored dusk sector. Also featured: the large Io plasma torus and a small Auroral Oval. Credit: Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
https://www.science.org/toc/science/257/5076
#universe #astronomy #astrophysics #astrodon #space #science #research #sciencecovers #jupiter #ulysses #spacecraft #rendezvous #io #aurora #dusk #solarsystem #exploration #nasa #jpl
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Happy #Bloomsday everyone!
Today got me remembering one of my favorite books: "Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation: A History of Literary Paris in the Twenties and Thirties" by Noel Riley Fitch.
Sylvia Beach was the first publisher of Joyce's Ulysses. She was also a remarkable woman and her story is worth knowing, IMHO.
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Ulysses Art, MOLI, Dublin, Bloomsday 2022.
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Ulysses Art, MOLI, Dublin, Bloomsday 2022.
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Ulysses Art, MOLI, Dublin, Bloomsday 2022.
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Ulysses Art, MOLI, Dublin, Bloomsday 2022.
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Happy Bloomsday! Celebrate by listening to Bob Wilson talk Jimmy Joyce.
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Stately plump Buck Mulligan ascended the stairhead bearing a bowl of lather on which a mirror and razor lay crossed. And then the dragons arrived. #HashtagGames #TheDragonsArrived #OpeningLines #books
James Joyce's #Ulysses -
@jgordon U.S. #Grant, Personal Memoirs of U.S. Grant (New York: Charles L. Webster & Company, 1885), volume 2, chapter 67, “Negotiations at #Appomattox,” at https://www.gutenberg.org/files/4367/4367-h/4367-h.htm#ch66 #compassion #CivilWar #decency #mercy #starving #soldiers #AmericanHistory #Ulysses SGrant
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@kubikpixel that is a tough question. I have used all three. Jrnl is great in the terminal. I used #neovim for the editor. But if you are looking for something to be able to collect and farm your notes, something more like a zettel, it is not the best at that. #obsidian and #logsec both are very good. You also “own” all your writing and can easily get to it through the terminal or other programs. It is not locked in to a system. Right now I am using #logseq the most. It works better for me to capture thoughts and link them. #obsidian has lots of pluses too and is more comfortable for mid-length writing. For long form, I too use #ulysses.
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The entire work of Ulysses by James Joyce was published for the first in Paris by Sylvia Beach on 2 February 1922 on Joyce's 40th birthday. Parts of it were first serialised in the American journal The Little Review from March 1918 to December 1920.
#JamesJoyce #Ulysses #Ireland #IrishLiterature #Paris #SylviaBeach
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Ulysses 101 & James Joyce's birth date today, the 141st anniversary of his birth in Dublin.
Mural by #friz
#Ulysses101 #JamesJoyce #irishwriting #Ulysses #thisisfriz #onthisday #otd #mastodaoine #secondfebruary #Shakespeareandcompany
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A question for #macOS #WordPress bloggers who use Red Sweater Software’s excellent #MarsEdit: What’s your go-to mobile #iOS blogging tool?
MarsEdit (https://redsweater.com/marsedit/) is a great example of a “do one thing and do it really well” piece of software, and I’ve yet to find anything equivalent for mobile blogging. I just want exactly what MarsEdit gives me: A list of my most recent posts and pages, a solid plain-text #Markdown editor, and access to all the standard WordPress fields and features.
Every other editor I’ve tried either doesn’t do one or more of those things or is otherwise not quite right in some way. #Ulysses was the closest and I tried it for a while, but while it’s a great editor, it doesn’t pull a list of posts and pages from the blog, just works with whatever’s local or in its own cloud sync or Dropbox or whatever, and last time I used it, had a bug where alt text wasn’t getting applied to images correctly.
(The WordPress native app drives me up the wall. I don’t want block editing. I want text and Markdown.)
Really, what I want is an iOS version of MarsEdit. But failing that: any recommendations?