"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."

― Kenneth Grahame, The Wind in the Willows

How bohemienne!

Henri de Touluse Lautrec, locandina del Moulin Rouge

Su esortazione di Mario, mi sono data ai test.

Ecco cosa dovrei fare nella vita secondo questo tizio, dopo aver risposto a 42 domande (?!?): «You scored as Art. You should be an Art major! How bohemian!»
Udite udite, ecco i risultati:
Art 92%
Dance 83%
Theater 75%
Journalism 67%
English 58%
Mathematics 50%
Linguistics 42%
Sociology 33%
Philosophy 33%
Chemistry 17%
Biology 17%
Engineering 8%
Anthropology 8%
Psychology 8%

…l’unica cosa che mi domando è: COME DIAVOLO HA FATTO L’INGEGNERIA A FINIRE COSì ALTA????

 

 

 
Summertime

The Space You Have to Learn Is There

Annie Dillard is an American writer best known for her lyrical and philosophical essays about nature, attention, and spiritual life. Her most famous book, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (1974), won the Pulitzer Prize for Nonfiction. It’s a work of made up of connected essays and

Read More »
August 14, 2026 6:00 am
Summertime

The Voice of Things

Francis Ponge, a French poet mostly concentrated on everyday objects, wrote Le Parti pris des choses in seclusion during the German occupation of France, and published it in 1942. The title is usually translated into English as Taking the Side of Things (or The Nature

Read More »
August 13, 2026 6:00 am
architecture, engineering and construction

The Sustained Path

Every text this last few days has, in one way or another, been circling around the same question: what’s a path and what makes a path? Not a road already drawn and simply walked afterward, but a path in the sense that seems to keep

Read More »
August 12, 2026 6:00 am
Load More
Share on LinkedIn
Throw on Reddit
Roll on Tumblr
Mail it
1 Comment
  • Chiarina82
    Posted at 14:40h, 21 March Reply

    sarei curiosa di farlo..ma ho quasi paura.

    In effetti l’8% di ingegneria mi sembra eccessivo :P

Post A Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

RELATED POSTS

The Space You Have to Learn Is There

August 14, 2026

Annie Dillard is an American writer best known for her lyrical and philosophical essays about nature, attention, and spiritual life. Her most famous book, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (1974), won the Pulitzer Prize for Nonfiction. It’s a work of made up of connected essays and

Read More

The Voice of Things

August 13, 2026

Francis Ponge, a French poet mostly concentrated on everyday objects, wrote Le Parti pris des choses in seclusion during the German occupation of France, and published it in 1942. The title is usually translated into English as Taking the Side of Things (or The Nature

Read More

The Sustained Path

August 12, 2026

Every text this last few days has, in one way or another, been circling around the same question: what’s a path and what makes a path? Not a road already drawn and simply walked afterward, but a path in the sense that seems to keep

Read More