Interview with Michael Lark
I just started reading one of the Gotham Central books and couldn't put it down. They're almost hard to read because I fight between moving forward in the story and staring at Michael Lark's artwork.
I just started reading one of the Gotham Central books and couldn't put it down. They're almost hard to read because I fight between moving forward in the story and staring at Michael Lark's artwork.
Love these environments.
Mark Carder's videos on learning how to draw and paint.
Tero Parviainen's list of Clojure resources.
"4Clojure is a resource to help fledgling clojurians learn the language through interactive problems."
A screencast by Chas Emerick that showcases writing a Clojure web app in Eclipse.
Clever method of teaching Clojure. Each Koan is a test error that requires fixing code in order to make the test pass to move on to the next Koan.
An organized list of user-contributable tutorials, guides, and cookbooks on Clojure.
A collection of useful clojure tools and libraries.
Links to Roger Ebert's reviews of his "Great Movies" list.
She uses ink and gouache for a lot of stuff. I love it. She also keeps a blog with process posts.
Alan Kay's updated version of a Dynabook in the 80's. We're still nowhere near this.
A clojure evangelism post. Contains links to a few things worth checking out.
The material for the Young Coders Tutorial that was taught at Pycon 2013
One of my major gripes about comments is that attention and the vertical-scrolling nature of comments are at odds with one another. A flawed solution was posted to Hacker News earlier, and someone linked to this one, which was adopted by Reddit and explained by Randall Monroe.
A documentary on creative coding.