nicole @nicole@myna.social

@tillybridges 👆💦👆💦

And of course, shelves and shelves and stack and stacks across several rooms of books that I have no specific intent to read, but rather something more like a generalized potentiality.

And then again, there’s my Kindle, home to a decade of regrettable choices that I will never apologize for. 🥰 Half of which are in various states of completion. Is it book half read, or book half unread? Yes.

The books I want to be reading.

The books I am reading.

The books I should be reading.

@maddiefuzz I’ll go a little further: people don’t perceive people the same way we perceive photographs of people. Part of that is the flattening from three dimensions to two. Part of it is that people are always in motion. Part of that is just because our brains are crazy wonderful biased fruitcakes that perceive people far less literally than they do photographs.

A lot of portrait photography is working around these limitations to try and recreate a perception of a person in a photographic medium. It’s not easy.

I can take half a dozen photos of someone and make them look like half a dozen different people. They’re all ~accurate records of light striking photosensitive medium. They all have very little to do with what people see when they look at you.

@bumpus whoah, cool.

@faithisleaping In some ways the flat responses are the most difficult. 💐

I really dig a good jacket.