“One of the beautiful things about Lilith was we could be ourselves. There was such power in that.”
Kyle Thomas Hemingway: The ephemera edit
An ongoing digital archive of 1,399 items (and counting) proving that I read, I saw, and I actually paid attention.
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Anna Tsouhlarakis, IF SHE WAS AT THE PARTY, SHE WOULD HAVE DUMPED MORE THAN TEA, 2025 -
“‘Compassion draws on mental resources and given that our mental resources are finite, we have a finite capacity for it,’ explains Adam Waytz, a psychologist and professor at Northwestern University. And because our tendency is to direct our empathy toward those we feel closer to, ‘we might fail to properly acknowledge the suffering of others’—to be unfair to groups we consider different from ourselves, say, or unethically biased toward those we favor.”
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“Anna and Tom had grown up with the notion that individuality manifested itself as a set of visual differences, immediately decodable and in constant need of updating.”
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“And so, finding that, for once, I was not sorry to be alone, I said to myself: I am happy. Perfectly happy, I repeated, as my eyes roamed wide over the brilliant desolate sea and the empty contours of the land. Were they, after all, searching for something that was lacking? I hardly knew.”
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“My favourite haunt if it weren’t for the prices. The last time I dined there, I asked for the bill and a pistol.”
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The Tower Remembers installation by Tom Piper, based on Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red by Paul Cummins, 2014 -
Curtain call at The Devil Wears Prada: The Musical -
Sir Christopher Wren, Rotunda, 1675-1710 -
Parthenon Marbles -
Cecily Brown, Unmoored From Her Reflection, 2021 -
The cast performs “Starlight Express Megamix” -
View of the theater from the pit -
Farah Al Qasimi, Woman in Leopard Print, 2019 
Cildo Meireles, Babel, 2001 
Mark Rothko, Seagram Murals, 1958-1959 
Jenny Holzer, Inflammatory Essays, 1979–1982 -
Various, Transept, 1245–1269 -
Jan van Eyck, Portrait of Giovanni(?) Arnolfini and his Wife, 1434 -
Master John, King Edward VI of England, 1547 -
Curtain call at A Single Man -
Sir Horace Jones, Tower Bridge, 1886-1894 -
George Somers Clarke, Cowley Manor, 1855–1860
