Standing in the Doorway by Sam Wilkes, Craig Weinrib, and Dylan Day. My Bandcamp Friday scoop. What you got?


Sites I like: Walkman.Land.


“When I was 7 I threw a ring I loved out of a car window as we searched for my dog who had run away, as an act of sacrifice to get her back. Well, guess what? She came back. And I’m still doing little spells to this day.”

Casting Little Spells.




Listen: Welcome to the Jam: The looney story of the decades-old ‘Space Jam’ website. A conversation with the team that built the site, also serves as a look at what making websites used to be like way back in the day.


Sites I like: 18f.org. “But we came to the government to fix things. And we’re not done with this work yet.” Fuck yeah ❤️‍🔥




Watch: Little Joys (2 minutes)



Sites I like: torrez.org


Site I like: lynnandtonic.com


Music: Rock the Cowbells by The Beastie Boys / Irn Mnky


Book (to read): State of Paradise by Laura Van Den Berg


Look: Ghost Tree



Some Things, Week 6, 2025

something falling from the sky

Photo by Yama Bato.

You Can’t Post Your Way Out of Fascism: “Trusted information networks have existed since long before the internet and mass media. These networks are in every town and city, and at their core are real relationships between neighbors—not their online, parasocial simulacra.”

Simulacrum: “a representation or imitation of a person or thing.”

90’s Hip-Hop: A 45 plus minutes mix of Golden Era Classics + Rarities.

Makara Peak Mountain Bike Park Wayfinding: Cool signs.

Ghimli Sans: A font with “a nice ol’ boozer vibe.”

Marginalia Search: “Find lost old websites.”

Existential Kool-aid Man.


The Butchers

A bicyclist races through a city. A line of butchers cheer the cyclist on as they pass their shop.

Photo by Gaetan Flamme from worldsportsphotographyawards.com.

Found via the always great Curious About Everything.


You arrive at the harbour of a sleepy seaside town ...

An illustration of a sea side town showing people swimming in the water and walking along the boardwalk. The water is clear and you can see to the bottom.

Art by Owen Pomery via his newsletter.