Timothy J. Barron's exhaustive page on British Crime & Mystery Shows. He's broken them down into 11 categories from Espionage to Profilers.
He's got another page that's Homes From British TV Crime and Mysteries.
There
Posts that focus on and link to the doings of others.
513 PostsWikiTok is exactly what you think it is: Wikipedia with a randomized TikTok-style interface.
Michelle Thompson is a "British digital illustrator, cutting-up and reassembling images from recent history, to reflect contemporary themes and popular culture."
Love In the Afternoon // Skater
Superficial
More of Thompson's work is on her Foundation page and her Objkt page.
"Kyiv Type Foundry is conserving the architectural heritage of Ukraine by pulling typefaces out from underground." It's Nice That explains.
CityWalki is a great site that lets you walk, drive, or fly cities from around the world. It's got a dead simple interface and high quality video (despite my slightly blurry screengrab of Barcelona).
And yes, there's an entry for Toronto.
David Hilowitz found a vintage Panasonic Do-Re-Mi on eBay and restored it. He sampled it and offers up the sample for free.
Not exactly sure what it is about Michael Wolf's photos of Paris rooftops that I find intriguing, but there's something there that captivates.
More on Wolf's site.
Because the Copyright lapsed and the film entered the public domain, the Internet Archive has a copy of Orson Welles' The Trial, based on Kafka's novel.
You can watch the trailer for the 4K restoration on YouTube. The version about is 720p.
via Metafilter.
Matt Haughey's got a blog post called A Guide to Using Signal for Government Workers, but it works as a guide for anyone and spells out in a simple-to-understand single page why you should be using Signal.
If you don't know Signal, it's like WhatsApp except it's run by a non-profit, not a billionaire (WhatsApp and Messenger are owned by Facebook). It's a free communication app that works world-wide and runs on Android, iPhone, iPad, and Mac desktops. Unlike Apple's iMessage Signal messages are always encrypted, which means no one (not even Signal) has access to them and they're therefor subpoena-proof.
Free. Encrypted. No billionaires or nasty corporations.
At a party the other night I met Tanja Tiziana, the photographer behind Not My Father's Slides, "a blog dedicated to vintage photographic slides — either found, rescued or donated." Fantastic project!
