Bins of Dooooom!

Bins of Dooooom!

We are really serious about scaling this nacho mountain! #thegreatnachoquest

We are really serious about scaling this nacho mountain! #thegreatnachoquest

Proper. #librarians #cuttertable #LOC

Proper. #librarians #cuttertable #LOC

Never thought I’d want more tea after the Teapocalypse @granniepdx and I experienced, but this weather’s just asking for it.

Never thought I’d want more tea after the Teapocalypse @granniepdx and I experienced, but this weather’s just asking for it.

The scissor cup upended!

The scissor cup upended!

Laundry folding buddies. #starwars #vhs

Laundry folding buddies. #starwars #vhs

Tags: starwars vhs
Yay! @deweysnotdead #myfavoritebear

Yay! @deweysnotdead #myfavoritebear

Hot new kicks from the Shoe Fairy. #ilovemyfriends

Hot new kicks from the Shoe Fairy. #ilovemyfriends

libralthinking:

thehannahmachine:

A Hidden Medieval Archive Surfaces 
“On my Tumblr I recently posted two entries devoted to a remarkable discovery made in the Book History class I am co-teaching with Paul Hoftijzer for the Book and Digital Media Studies programme at Leiden University. It concerns 132 notes, letters and receipts from an unidentified court in the Rhine region, jotted on little slips of paper. They were hidden inside the binding of a book printed in 1577, which is part of the Bibliotheca Thysiana, a seventeenth-century library in Leiden, established by Johannes Thysius (d. 1653). The gems were discovered by during our class while students were systematically going through the binding remains in the library.”

Wow.

libralthinking:

thehannahmachine:

A Hidden Medieval Archive Surfaces 

On my Tumblr I recently posted two entries devoted to a remarkable discovery made in the Book History class I am co-teaching with Paul Hoftijzer for the Book and Digital Media Studies programme at Leiden University. It concerns 132 notes, letters and receipts from an unidentified court in the Rhine region, jotted on little slips of paper. They were hidden inside the binding of a book printed in 1577, which is part of the Bibliotheca Thysiana, a seventeenth-century library in Leiden, established by Johannes Thysius (d. 1653). The gems were discovered by during our class while students were systematically going through the binding remains in the library.”

Wow.

Reblogged from Libral Thinking