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#patrik svensson
pixalry · 5 months
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Rear Window - Created by Patrik Svensson
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brokehorrorfan · 6 months
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Bottleneck Gallery will release Rear Window 24x36 screen prints by Patrik Svensson today, September 28, at 12pm EST. The standard edition is limited to 100 for $50, while the black-and-white variant is limited to 50 for $60.
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geekynerfherder · 10 months
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'The Shawshank Redemption' by Patrik Svensson.
Officially licensed 24" x 36" screen print, in a numbered limited edition of 100 for $50.
On sale Friday June 2 at 12pm ET through Bottleneck Gallery.
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sonofthepear · 1 year
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Patrik Svensson
Love this work from Patrik, who has been inspired by Shigeo Fukuda. He’s taken the concept of using an extended body part, in this case, the arm and hand and used it to promote the story of Spiderman. Using the start of the story where Peter Parker is first bitten by the spider runs alongside the trademark hand gesture and small intricacies of Spiderman’s suit with the fired web. 
This works so well in communicating the premise of Spiderman’s story but also unlike Shigeo Fukuda, Patrik has included a splash of colour to enhance Spiderman with his trademark suit colour. 
Sources: Twitter - @patriksvensson_, psillustration.se
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sillydrain · 11 months
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"When my father would tell me about the Sargossa it sounded like a strange fantasy world. Or like the end of the world. I would see miles and miles of open ocean before me, suddenly becoming a deep carpet of sea grass which teemed with life and movement and eels who intertwined and died and sunk down to the ocean floor as tiny, filmy willow leaves floated up towards the light and let themselves be carried by invisible streams. Every time we caught an eel, I would look it in the eye and tried to fathom some; any of what it had experienced. None of them would even return my gaze."
Patrik Svensson- The Evangelion of the Eel (Ålevangeliet. Berättelsen om världens mest gåtfulla fisk.)
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stilouniverse · 6 months
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Patrik Svensson "L'uomo con lo scandaglio. Storie di mare, abissi, meraviglie", presentazione
Traduzione di Monica Corbetta […]Patrik Svensson ha raccolto in questo libro multiforme – romanzo d’avventura, memoir, indagine scientifica – storie di personaggi celebri e individui dimenticati che si sono consacrati al mito del mare, dai naviganti polinesiani che attraversarono in canoa l’Oceano Pacifico a Piccard e Walsh, che per primi osservarono il paesaggio alieno della fossa delle…
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lakevida · 1 year
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I got a gift card for a bookshop as an early xmas gift, what books should I get? I really liked underland and drive your plow over the bones of the dead. I think you have excellent taste in everything so pls advice 🙏🙏
💋 A KISS FOR YOU this list is long and disorganized have fun thanks so much
every italo calvino book please please please
tinkers - paul harding i will always recommend you in every situation
arctic dreams - barry lopez
on the move - oliver sacks
everything in its place - oliver sacks again (both are memoirs, both destroyed and rebuilt me and now i'm strong like robocop and can't die)
i contain multitudes: the microbes within us and a grander view of life - ed yong
the book of eels - patrik svensson
giovanni's room - james baldwin
some are always hungry - jihyun jun (poetry)
seven brief lessons on physics - carlo rovelli
natural history of vacant lots - matthew vessel + herbert wong
my year abroad - chang-rae lee
the moon - maryam sachs
on earth we're briefly gorgeous - ocean vuong
night sky with exit wounds - also ocean vuong (poetry)
are we smart enough to know how smart animals are? - franz de waal
pollution is colonialism - max liboiron
livewired: the inside story of the ever changing brain - david eagleman
inventing reality: physics as language - bruce gregory
behave: the biology of humans at our best and worst - robert sapolsky
solitude: a return to the self - anthony storr
the shell collector - anthony doerr
invisible man - ralph ellison
lighthousekeeping - jeanette winterson
dead wake: the last crossing of the lusitania - erik larson
the human cosmos: civilization and the stars - jo marchant
something that may shock and discredit you - daniel lavery
ahab's rolling sea: a natural history of moby dick - richard j king
soft science - franny choi (poetry)
every mary roach book as well but i haven't read the newest one yet
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this will have limited appeal but the black death: the great mortality of 1348-1350: a brief history with documents - john aberth. during quarantine i read it drunk in one sitting and wept but it's mostly very dry primary sources from the church
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Books, So Many Books
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The Bedside Pile
~ Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov
~ The New Odyssey by Patrick Kingsley
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Physical TBR
~ The Mammoth Hunters by Jean Auel
~ Plains Of Passage by Jean Auel
~ Shelters Of Stone by Jean Auel
~ Land Of The Painted Caves by Jean Auel
~ The Business by Iain Banks
~ Matter by Iain Banks
~ As Long As We Both Shall Live by Joann Chaney
~ Incendiary by Chris Cleave
~ Great Expectations by Charles Dickens
~ Silas Marner by George Elliot
~ Birdsong by Sebastian Faulks
~ Charlotte Gray by Sebastian Faulks
~ On Green Dolphin Street by Sebastian Faulks
~ Here I Am by Jonathan Foer
~ The Appeal by John Grisham
~ A Killer Choice by Tom Hunt
~ Cold Heart by Linda LaPlante
~ The Call Of The Wild by Jack London
~ Labyrinth by Kate Mosse
~ Brothers by Bernice Rubens
~ The Hickory Staff by Robert Scott
~ The Farm by Tom Smith
~ The Master Of Ballantre by Robert L. Stevenson
~ Gulliver's Travels by Johnathan Swift
~ Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
~ The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain
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Storygraph TBR
~ The Lord Of The Flies by William Golding
~ Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
~ Animal Farm by George Orwell
~ Bad Gays: A Homosexual History by Huw Lemmey
~ Sea Of Tranquility by Emily St. John Mandel
~ Blood In My Eye by George Jackson
~ Escape Routes by Naomi Ishiguro
~ The Gospel Of The Eels by Patrik Svensson
~ The End Of Loneliness by Benedict Wells
~ Orlando by Virginia Woolf
~ Purple Hibiscus by Chimamanda Adichie
~ Half Of A Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Adichie
~ Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas by Hunter S. Thompson
~ Unexpected Vanilla by Lee Hyemi
~ The Ritual by Adam Nevill
~ Your Driver Is Waiting by Priya Guns
~ Same Bed Different Dreams by Ed Park
~ The Last Tale Of The Flower Bride by Roshani Chokshi
~ Hijab Butch Blues by Lamya H.
~ Battle Royale by Koushin Takami
~ What Moves The Dead by T. Kingfisher
~ The Ferryman by Justin Cronin
~ American Prometheus by Kai Bird
~ Lie With Me by Philippe Besson
~ The Whalebone Theatre by Joanna Quinn
~ Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh
~ Of Mice And Men by John Steinbeck
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gideonthefirst · 3 months
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2023 Books
favorites bolded, least favorites have an [x], rereads have an *
January
The Flash: The Death of Iris West by Cary Bates, Frank Chiaramonte, Jack Abel, Vince Colletta, Frank McLaughlin
The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones [x]
When the Angels Left the Old Country by Sacha Lamb
Princess Floralinda and the Forty-Flight Tower by Tamsyn Muir
February
Annihilation by Jeff Vandermeer [x]
We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson
The Love Song of Ivy K. Harlowe by Hannah Moskowitz
March
Go Ahead in the Rain: Notes on a Tribe Called Quest by Hanif Abdurraqib
April
The Assassin's Apprentice by Robin Hobb
May
They're Going to Love You by Meg Howrey
June
July
Where Are Your Boys Tonight?: The Oral History of Emo's Mainstream Explosion 1999-2008 by Chris Payne
The Screaming Staircase by Jonathan Stroud*
Skulduggery Pleasant by Derek Landy, books 1-7*. specifically book 7 gets a [x] for being so bad it killed the reread
Nimona by N.D. Stevenson*
You Feel It Just Below the Ribs by Jeffrey Cranor and Janina Matthewson
August
Good Omens by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett*
September
Poison for Breakfast by Lemony Snicket
A Little Devil in America: Notes in Praise of Black Performance by Hanif Abdurraqib
Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov
A Punkhouse in the Deep South: The Oral History of 309 by Scott Satterwhite and Aaron Cometbus
October
Trick to Catch the Old One by Thomas Middleton
The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson
Stephen Florida by Gabe Habash
Wage Labor and Capital by Karl Marx
November
Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism by Vladimir Lenin
Trust by Hernán Diaz
Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov
December
The Holocaust Industry: Reflections on the Exploitation of Jewish Suffering by Norman G. Finkelstein
A Master of Djinn by P Djèlí Clark [x]
Prosper's Demon by K.J. Parker
Blackouts by Justin Torres
Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn
The Book of Eels: Our Enduring Fascination with the Most Mysterious Creature in the Natural World by Patrik Svensson [x]
Hangsaman by Shirley Jackson
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sigmastolen · 1 month
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i was tagged by @sidewaystime and i am procrastinating my homework!!! unfortunately this will be uninteresting, also because of my homework lol
Last song listened to: outside of my storytime playlist, Johann Strauss's Thunder and Lightning Polka ("Unter Donner und Blitz"), Op. 324, from Die Fledermaus
Currently reading: uh only textbooks for school and picture books for work rn but the last thing i finished was Cleat Cute by Meryl Wilsner and the top of my TBR includes Other Minds by Peter Godfrey-Smith, The Book of Eels by Patrik Svensson, Eyeliner by Zahra Hankir, The Woman In Me by Britney Spears, and Making It So by Patrick Stewart, and i also want to reread A Prayer for the Crown-Shy, as well as The Murderbot Diaries from the beginning...
Currently watching: oh my friends i haven't watched any fandomy shows since 2020 i think :( i'm even behind on all creatures great and small and most of the youtube i was watching. so pretty much just Jeopardy! rn, which has just been interminable tournaments forever and i'm actually kind of annoyed about it
Currently obsessed with: uh idk nothing super intense at the moment but all my faves are kind of running in the background. in terms of fic reading it's very clone wars rn but i had a brief dive back into inception a couple weeks ago (bc of ballet, don't worry about it)
Tagging: uh? @hedwig-dordt, @renee-mariposa, @evilasiangenius, @nonstandardrepertoire, @athoroughlycommonpotato, @major-trouble if y'all want to!
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echoesofadream · 9 months
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books I've read in 2023 so far, as of July
Den lodande människan - Patrik Svensson: loved it, could not have started my year with a better book. 5/5
Sveket - Birgitta Trotzig: became severely depressed during the three days I read this in (had to read fast for school), seriously affected my wellbeing and mental health and the way I viewed the world. when it ended it felt like waking up from a nightmare, the relief of realizing there is beauty in the world because there was none in this book. ???/5
Watership Down - Richard Adams: read swedish translation. love, just love. I found the Efrafa arc weird and misplaced in this book about rabbits though, very strange. 4/5
Heart of Darkness - Joseph Conrad: read this after I watched Apocalypse Now because I loved the film, and I think the film made me like the book more. also the first classic I read in a while and I think thats part of why I liked the writing so much. extremely racist even though its supposed to be like, anti colonial commentary? but I suppose it was in its time. 4/5
Annihilation - Jeff Vandermeer: swedish translation. I watched the movie a few years ago and ive been wanting to read this since. and im glad I did because I did like it but idk im sensing a theme here like maybe I shouldn't have read swedish translation instead of original language in some cases. cause I liked this but maybe I wouldve liked it more in english? idk.. like 3.5-4/5 though
Circe - Madeline Miller: I really liked this one. reading this in front of the fireplace, immersing myself in another world. I loved living in the Ancient Greece and greek myths for some time, I really felt I was there. I don’t know how Miller did it but she really conveyed the feeling of immortality, I really felt I was living through centuries alongside Circe and the feelings that come with that. thats why the ending was so perfect. Odysseus was the best part tho. 4.5/5
The River Between - Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o: read up on the topic of FGM in Africa on the side as I was reading this. a very interesting and also gruesome, eye opening experience. what stays with me is the total darkness of the nights, really pierced through my soul. 4/5
Dear Edward - Ann Napolitano: swedish translation. my grandma gave this to me and told me to read it because she read it and wanted to hear what I thought, I never would have read it otherwise. it wasnt really my thing but I do like airplanes and airplane crashes as a plot, so that was the stuff I took away from the story, the rest kind of just went through me. but im kind of happy I read this book just for that reason because that part really affected me. also the conclusion was more touching than the rest of the book, which felt kinda detached. 2.5/5 for the book, 4.5/5 for airplane stuff (my post i make the rules)
1Q84 - Haruki Murakami: swedish translation (ive read all my Murakami books in swedish, since the original language isnt english and also because i like it). some parts I really really loved and were some of my fav elements of any murakami book. but this was not my favorite. overall I liked it, though. actually loved the experience of reading this because i always love reading murakami due to the meditative descriptions of daily chores combined with surrealism, and this one was extra long and repetitive so i loved that. also was interesting cause I looked up the cult events its inspired by so that was interesting too. this one had a bit more surreal/fantasy elements than his other stuff ive read I think? which was nice also. 4/5
If I had your face - Frances Cha: im glad I read it. a good insight into the reality of women in South Korea. not perfect but i feel this book succeeded in what it aimed to be. 3/5
Eileen - Ottessa Moshfegh: swedish translation. i dont really know how to feel about it, really. honestly, I dont even know what to say. this left my head kind of empty, which... may not be a good thing.. could be a poor translation, if i read another of her books ill read in english. 2.5/5
The Song of Achilles - Madeline Miller: read this hoping to get more Odysseus but there wasnt a lot. Honestly not a huge fan of this book, Circe was so much better. what rlly irked me was Miller sugarcoating some aspects of these war criminals, more specifically the rapes/sex slaves — yet keeps some things in as if they were essential. More specifically, Patroclus sleeping with that girl i cant remember the name of, for god knows what reason, it was such an unpleasant read and she had to write this so much more explicitly and drawn out than any sex scene between Patroclus and Achilles? That pissed me off and genuinely I felt it was so ugly of Patroclus because that was cheating. If it was meant to be read as asssault thats worse because that woman is literally a rape victim (of Achilles) in the canon. Very distasteful to turn a rape victim into a rapist for fanfiction fantasy. Circe was Miller’s apology to women for writing this book. 3/5
Klara and the Sun - Kazuo Ishiguro: swedish translation. My first Ishiguro. I found the conversations between characters unnatural and unempathetic, the latter especially when aimed at Klara. It is established that Klara has feelings to some degrees and yet is treated as someone who does not, and yet they characters are not supposed to be viewed as unlikeable? This threw me off and also put me off the whole book. But I really liked the character and perspective of Klara, she was my favorite part of this book. I thought it was kind of brilliant to be in Klara’s brain, but felt sorry for her due to her treatment. It frustrated me how much love and care she had for Josie and the others for almost no reason since they were never very kind or caring in turn to her or likable on their own. Her loyalty was almost pitiful, like that of an abused pet or child. The whole replacing Josie thing is so un-human I can’t even fathom these characters aren’t supposed to be viewed as something else than dystopically post-human! (Are they meant to be viewed as that? Unclear) Who could ever replace their child with a robot, an inherently selfish act, they can not possibly believe they would somehow be reviving Josie for anyone else’s sake than their own? Josie would not live on, she would still be dead. So it would be for themselves to play pretend, and it’s completely bizarre. I can’t believe this wasn’t even the moral dilemma. The whole ”something essential that can’t be replaced” is one discussion and it was handled quite weakly, but obviously even if Klara learns all there is about Josie, and is able to ”become” her, the same Josie will not have been born again to experience it. She would be a clone who ACTS like Josie, at most. She would have ”learnt all the rooms of her heart” but she wouldn’t be her, she would only copy. But no one cares about that, only whether Klara can become her clone or not. Including the father who is more critical about it seems to think it would be fine to clone his daughter and act like she is the same one, if it ever would work. could be the translator who sucks? Debating if i should read any more Ishiguro. 2/5
Lucy - Jamaica Kincaid: this is my second Kincaid, I love her writing. love it, gorgeous. she is straight forward, conveys so strongly, vividly. 4.5/5
The colorless Tsukuru Tazaki - Haruki Murakami: swedish translation. you know what, I think anyone complaining about this book should take an extra look at the cover. you’re reading murakami, this is what you get. that said, I do think this is one of his weaker attempts of his tried standard formula, ive seen him do better. I do feel like the prose was a little new, experimental maybe? Which was interesting. also not enough homoerotica. 3/5
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kpwx · 4 months
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Lo vertiginosamente rápido que se me ha pasado este otro año refleja lo monótona y poco emocionante que es mi vida. Pero esto, que puede parecer un poco triste desde afuera, es algo que en realidad me gusta: no vivir «tiempos interesantes», como dice la apócrifa maldición china (los «eventos canónicos» de hoy en día), y carecer así tanto de momentos especialmente buenos como malos me produce el sosiego que mi forma de ser necesita. Sea como sea, el punto es que se han cumplido dos años desde que comencé a escribir aquí, y dos años no es precisamente poco, sobre todo si se tiene en cuenta que lo hago con frecuencia. Incluso las cosas que se disfrutan exigen algo de esfuerzo y dedicación, por lo que no puedo evitar sentirme contento por haber logrado mantener otros 365 días la constancia que me propuse.
En lo que respecta a las lecturas me siento como siempre: satisfecho e insatisfecho a la vez. Varios libros que tenía ganas de leer los he leído, pero otros muchos, ya sea por falta de tiempo o por no haberme sentido capaz (mayoritariamente esto último), no. La vida, sin embargo, —y como también escribí en la publicación del año pasado— continúa: mientras no me abandone el ánimo y la salud, las oportunidades de hacerlo estarán. Manteniendo la costumbre, los tres libros que más he disfrutado leyendo este año han sido El asilo y otros relatos de lo extraño de Robert Aickman, La naturaleza de Lucrecio y Carta de una desconocida de Stefan Zweig; los que menos, Oso de Marian Engel, Sor Monika de E. T. A. Hoffmann y La felicidad de la familia de Osamu Dazai. Aun en los casos en que la experiencia de haberlo leído haya sido lo único rescatable, no hay libro por muy malo que sea que no deje algo, por lo que guardo gratitud por cada uno de los autores.
La lista de los libros de los cuales hice un comentario es la siguiente:
· Piero Della Francesca, de Kenneth Clark
· La prueba del laberinto, de Mircea Eliade
· Fragmentarium, de Mircea Eliade
· Jesucristo, ¡vaya timo!, de Gabriel Andrade
· Ocultismo, brujería y modas culturales, de Mircea Eliade
· El juego del escondite, de Wilkie Collins
· El maestro de los cinco sauces, de Tao Yuanming
· Por qué no soy musulmán, de Ibn Warraq
· Los cuarenta y siete ronin, de Shunsui Tamenaga
· El vértigo, de Eugenia Ginzburg
· El gaucho Martín Fierro
La vuelta de Martín Fierro, de José Hernández
· Pequeños cuentos misóginos, de Patricia Highsmith
· Diarios y cuadernos 1941-1995, de Patricia Highsmith
· Suspense, de Patricia Highsmith
· El talento de Mr. Ripley, de Patricia Highsmith
· El infierno de los jemeres rojos, de Denise Affonço
· El latín en Chile, de Walter Hanisch Espíndola
· La gran hambruna en la China de Mao, de Frank Dikötter
· Águilas y jaguares, de Carlos Alfonso Ledesma y Raymundo César Martínez
· El Talmud, de César Vidal
· Regreso de la URSS, de André Gide
· Viaje a la revolución. Teoría y práctica del bolvechismo y otros ensayos, de Bertrand Russell
· Literaturas de Anáhuac y del Incario, de Miguel León-Portilla
· La matanza de Katyn, de Thomas Urban
· Beethoven contado a través de sus contemporáneos, de O. G. Sonneck (ed.)
· El evangelio de las anguilas, de Patrik Svensson
· Poemas del río Wang, de Wang Wei
· Cicerón, de Pierre Grimal
· Yo, comunista en Rusia, de Ettore Vanni
· El silencio de la luna, de Javier Martín Ríos
· El Terror bajo Lenin, Jacques Baynac
· Por qué la teoría de la evolución es verdadera, de Jerry Coyne
· Túpac Yupanqui, de José Antonio del Busto
· Poesía completa, de Joan Salvat-Papasseit
· La Biblia contada para escépticos, de Juan Eslava Galán
· La vida cotidiana durante el estalinismo, de Sheila Fitzpatrick
· La vida enmascarada del señor de Musashi, de Jun'ichirō Tanizaki
· Epigramas (volumen II), de Marcial
· El fraude de la sábana santa y las reliquias de Cristo, de Juan Eslava Galán
· Jesús no dijo eso: los errores y las falsificaciones de la Biblia, de Bart D. Ehrman
· Trece poetas del mundo azteca, de Miguel León-Portilla
· Nerón: la imagen deformada, de Pilar Fernández Uriel y Luis Palop
· La pagoda blanca. Cien poemas de la dinastía Tang, de Guillermo Dañino (ed.)
· El pensamiento arcaico, de Jesús Mosterín
· La filosofía oriental antigua, de Jesús Mosterín
· La filosofía griega prearistotélica, de Jesús Mosterín
· Aristóteles, de Jesús Mosterín
· Las redes del terror, de José María Faraldo
· La tragedia griega: una introducción, de Ruth Scodel
· Las primeras poetisas en lengua castellana, de Clara Janés (ed.)
· Una historia natural de la curiosidad, de Alberto Manguel
· Obras completas, de Epicuro
· El cuarto gris, de Eden Phillpotts
· Lina Prokófiev: una española en el gulag, de Valentina Chemberdjí
· Las maravillas del mundo antiguo, de Valerio Massimo
· Epicuro, de Carlos García Gual
· Chuang-Tzu, de Octavio Paz
· Apología del taoísmo, de Giuseppe Tucci
· El epicureísmo, de Emilio Lledó
· Las pseudociencias, ¡vaya timo!, de Mario Bunge
· Epicuro, de Walter F. Otto
· Epigramas funerarios griegos, de María Luisa del Barrio Vega (ed.)
· Cantos de amor y de ausencia, de Xu Zonghui y Enrique Gracia (eds.)
· Reflexiones contra la religión, de Mark Twain
· En el país de la mentira desconcertante, de Ante Ciliga
· Una curiosa historia del sexo, de Kate Lister
· El dragón del estanque, de S. S. van Dine
· ¡Que los dioses nos ayuden!, de Néstor F. Marqués
· Cajal: un grito por la ciencia, de José Ramón Alonso y Juan Andrés de Carlos
· La muerte de Montaigne, de Jorge Edwards
· Cuadernos (volumen I), de Georg Christoph Lichtenberg
· El instante de peligro, de Miguel Ángel Hernández
· Consolaciones. Apocolocintosis, de Séneca
· El patio, de Jorge Edwards
· Ingenuos: el engaño de las terapias alternativas, de Vicente E. Caballo e Isabel C. Salazar (dirs.)
· El whisky de los poetas, de Jorge Edwards
· Cartas desde el gulag, de Luiza Iordache Cârstea
· Filosofía para médicos, de Mario Bunge
· Velázquez. Vida, de Bartolomé Bennassar
· El misterio del pabellón rojo, de Robert van Gulik
· Tratados filosóficos y autobiográficos, de Galeno
· Ficciones filosóficas del Zhuangzi, de Romain Graziani
· Jesucristo Superstar. Ópera rock, de Marta García Sarabia
· Gulag, de Anne Applebaum
· Core: sobre enfermos, enfermedades y la búsqueda del alma de la medicina, de Andrzej Szczeklik
· Martín Rivas, de Alberto Blest Gana
· Las hermanas, de Stefan Zweig
· Catarsis: sobre el poder curativo de la naturaleza y del arte, de Andrzej Szczeklik
· El cristianismo al descubierto, de Holbach
· El sueño de la historia, de Jorge Edwards
· Tratados hipocráticos (volumen I), de Hipócrates
· Filosofía de la cirugía, de René Leriche
· Historia curiosa de la medicina, de Pedro Gargantilla
· Poesía completa, de William Shakespeare
· La lámpara roja, de Arthur Conan Doyle
· El asilo y otros relatos de lo extraño, de Robert Aickman
· Las infinitas vidas de Euclides, de Benjamin Wardhaugh
· Bajo la sombra del Vesubio, de Daisy Dunn
· Franklin Evans, el borracho, de Walt Whitman
· Caballero Jack, de Anne Lister
· La felicidad de la familia, de Osamu Dazai
· Breve historia de las batallas navales de la Antigüedad, de Víctor San Juan
· El mito bolchevique, de Alexander Berkman
· Dos años en Rusia, de Emma Goldman
· La cerilla sueca y otros cuentos, de Antón Chéjov
· Lucrecio. La miel y la absenta, de André Comte-Sponville
· Pensamiento estoico, de Eduardo Gil Bera (ed.)
· El estoicismo, de Jean Brun
· Cinismos, de Michel Onfray
· Historia de la mujer convertida en mono, de Jun'ichirō Tanizaki
· Figuras de la historia de Roma, de Theodor Mommsen
· Mi viaje a la Rusia sovietista, de Fernando de los Ríos Urruti
· Yatsuhaka-Mura, de Seishi Yokomizo
· Mi vida, de Girolamo Cardano
· Ante todo, no hagas daño, de Henry Marsh
· Asesinato en el honjin y otros relatos, de Seishi Yokomizo
· Historia de O, de Dominique Aury 
· Antología de la poesía china, de Juan Ignacio Preciado Idoeta (ed.)
· Así es Rusia, de Johann Philipp
· Sor Monika, de E. T. A. Hoffmann
· El tesoro de Franchard, de Robert Louis Stevenson
· Robert Louis Stevenson, de G. K. Chesterton
· Los traficantes de naufragios, de Robert Louis Stevenson
· Bajamar, de Robert Louis Stevenson
· Vivir: ensayos personales y autobiográficos, de Robert Louis Stevenson
· Audición, de Ryū Murakami
· Conversaciones con Arrau, de Joseph Horowitz
· El monasterio encantado, de Robert van Gulik
· El pabellón de oro, de Yukio Mishima
· Breve historia de Jesús de Nazaret, de Francisco José Gómez
· Vida de una geisha, de Mineko Iwasaki
· El problema final, de Arturo Pérez-Reverte
· Cantares de Ise (anónimo)
· El fantasma del templo, de Robert van Gulik
· Tres cuentos chinos, de Robert van Gulik
· La vida sexual en la antigua China, de Robert van Gulik
· Un puñado de arena, de Takuboku
· Retrato de Shunkin, de Jun'ichirō Tanizaki
· Poesía completa, de Li Qingzhao
· La confesión de Claude, de Émile Zola
· La palabra arrestada, de Vitali Shentalinski
· Como un espectro. Miao Dao, de Joyce Carol Oates
· El médico y el enfermo, de Pedro Laín Entralgo
· La naturaleza, de Lucrecio
· ¿Fue él?, de Stefan Zweig
· Ardiente secreto, de Stefan Zweig
· El amor de Erika Ewald, de Stefan Zweig
· Los ojos del hermano eterno, de Stefan Zweig
· Mendel el de los libros, de Stefan Zweig
· Carta de una desconocida, de Stefan Zweig
· Castellio contra Calvino, de Stefan Zweig
· Magallanes, de Stefan Zweig
· Jeremías, de Stefan Zweig
· La bestia debe morir, de Nicholas Blake
· Hombre lascivo y sin linaje, de Ihara Saikaku
· El nuevo libro de Sonia, de Michael Innes
· 533 días, de Cees Nooteboom
· El ala y la cigarra, de Juan Manuel Rodríguez Tobal (trad.)
· Japón, un intento de interpretación, de Lafcadio Hearn
· Oso, de Marian Engel
· La historia de los fantasmas, de Roger Clarke
· Filosofía de la medicina, de Cristian Saborido
· Historia de la filosofía romana, de Adolfo Levi
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brokehorrorfan · 10 months
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Bottleneck Gallery will release The Shawshank Redemption by Patrik Svensson and The Green Mile by HKV today, June 2, at 12pm EST.
The Shawshank Redemption is a 24x36 screen print, limited to 100, for $50. The Green Mile is a 24x36 giclee print, limited to 100, for $50; the green variant (pictured below) is limited to 40 for $60.
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geekynerfherder · 6 months
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'Rear Window' by Patrik Svensson.
Officially licensed 24" x 36" screen print, in a numbered Regular edition of 100 for $50; and a numbered Variant edition of 50 for $60.
On sale Thursday September 28 at 12pm ET through Bottleneck Gallery.
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blendereels · 4 months
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trick or treat
AAJAJFNHGHFHHKKDSSJFJKJJK SO SORRY I DIDN'T SEE THIS!!!
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two excerpts from The Book of Eels by Patrik Svensson
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translating famous people’s names to swedish badly:
I already have three: katrin buske (kate bush), david bågig (david bowie), and gerald väg (gerard way)
Margareta Räv (Meghan Fox)
Cornelia Kärlek (Courtney Love)
Nils Svensson (Neil Cicierega)
Johan Bidén (Joe Biden)
Robert Smedja (Robert Smith)
Daniel ”Stenen” Johansson (Dwayne ”the rock” Johnson)
Patrik Stubbe (Patrick Stump)
Maria och diamanterna (Marina and the diamonds)
Bengt John Armstark (Billie Joe Armstrong)
Anton Grön (Anthony Green)
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