I am a rock Skällentorp, Eftra, Halland, Sweden 1930s
Source: Swedish National Heritage Board
A photo of Other, a other near Saturn. Took by Cassini with COUVIS on February 09, 2009 at 21:19:28. Detail page on OPUS database.
Józef Chełmoński (Polish, 1849-1914)
Crane departure, 1871
Oil on canvas, 41.5 x 57.5 cm
Fluxus state. Coded in Processing. 40 frames. _Related: Noise, Pixel Flow.
Nemfrog creates new content. Every day I go through digital piles of overlooked books, extinct magazines and unremembered 19th and early 20th century science journals, page after page, cover to cover, in search of images that are too good to leave forgotten and unseen any longer. The great majority of what you see on this blog been discovered and rescued by Nemfrog.
Not just a blog. An archive. Posts on Nemfrog contain links back their source. This lets users dive deeper in the original material, sometimes to understand the context, sometimes to search for other images, sometimes to back up scholarly work. All this sourcing I do takes effort and time. It’s work.
Help Nemfrog thrive. For the first time, after 22,223 posts and almost four years, I’m asking for some financial support. Artists message me often to say how much they value the posts on Nemfrog. Designers, teachers and students benefit from Nemfrog’s original research. It’s gratifying that all this happens. More visitors and followers simply come here to gambol in the never-ending image fountain.
But now I have something to ask of you. Can you send $5 or $10 to show me that Nemfrog matters? Thanks in advance to everyone who can give something. I also feel the support by of everyone who follows, gives notes and reblogs. I appreciate that too.
In case you wonder, this is a fundraising drive, like something on NPR. It ends on Monday, Sept. 4. It’s not a permanent thing.
Midnight sun at Lake Luossajärvi. Kiruna, Lappland, Sweden. Original postcard, tinted. 1940-1959. Swedish National Heritage Board.
When Poets Dreamed of Angels #2, 11 August 2 017 © Patrícia Raquel Pereira : (David Sylvian’s song on the title)