things are remembered differently
The danger for historians, for archaeologists, for academics, is that we loose our sense of enchantment. For enchantment is often how the past talks to and through us. – Dr. Michael Benn, 1976 https://t.co/BXyODiMWUx
The danger for historians, for archaeologists, for academics, is that we loose our sense of enchantment. For enchantment is often how the past talks to and through us. – Dr. Michael Benn, 1976 pic.twitter.com/BXyODiMWUx
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 11, 2020
@BrentMerrill I am well aware of much monster malarkey and pisspuffinry.
I am well aware of much monster malarkey and pisspuffinry.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 11, 2020
@guy_whatmore @Rebecca52731232 Doctors canÛªt spell is as common a trope as pedants feeling the need to point out the mistakes of others to feel a bit cleverer. When you pay for words, expect editing and the entitlement to be huffy, otherwise best to inform the dyslexic trier in private eh?
Doctors can’t spell is as common a trope as pedants feeling the need to point out the mistakes of others to feel a bit cleverer. When you pay for words, expect editing and the entitlement to be huffy, otherwise best to inform the dyslexic trier in private eh?
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 11, 2020
@SkinnyFeelsPR https://t.co/uV61shdE3J
@SkinnyFeelsPR pic.twitter.com/uV61shdE3J
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 10, 2020
@SkinnyFeelsPR You may feel at home in the county where liner notes for albums that donÛªt exist are as common as houseflies.
You may feel at home in the county where liner notes for albums that don’t exist are as common as houseflies.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 10, 2020
@sfslim @SkinnyFeelsPR https://t.co/nyk5zqD0Xn
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 10, 2020
Belief in magic is culturally significant at whatever period of history we examine it in. Belief in magic or the lack of it tells us about identity, about norms, marginalisation and power, because magic always about these things. ÛÒ Dr. Michael Benn, 1976
Belief in magic is culturally significant at whatever period of history we examine it in. Belief in magic or the lack of it tells us about identity, about norms, marginalisation and power, because magic always about these things. – Dr. Michael Benn, 1976
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 10, 2020
@SkinnyFeelsPR https://t.co/WMsdwzvJmk
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 10, 2020
The Abbey at the Edge of Day, painting by Hookland artist Katherine Giddings, 1946. Asked what the picture meant, she crossly replied: “Hope returning to a bruised land. Next time I’ll just paint words for you.” She held her word. Her next works were all colour poems. https://t.co/Q9pOCwM9EU
The Abbey at the Edge of Day, painting by Hookland artist Katherine Giddings, 1946. Asked what the picture meant, she crossly replied: "Hope returning to a bruised land. Next time I'll just paint words for you." She held her word. Her next works were all colour poems. pic.twitter.com/Q9pOCwM9EU
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 10, 2020
@SkinnyFeelsPR https://t.co/ia01NC3xSM
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 10, 2020