I’m more than slightly curious.
This is an art project of Kate Browne, who has previously set up cocoons in Mexico and Upstate New York. More information here and here. I’m inferring that the photos are by her husband, Eric Etheridge; I found them on [...]
The new cable-stayed bridge over the Mississippi River in Greenville, Mississippi, which is the 3rd longest bridge span in the United States (and has towers tall enough that, if the statute of liberty were set on the deck, the torch would come to the top of the towers) has opened. I’m curious to see it. Here [...]
A pleasant day of knocking around Breaux Bridge: Some fine zydeco from Leroy Thomas at brunch at Les Cafes Des Amis ( and two kinds of gumbo– with potato salad for adding, plus turtle soup, barbecue shrimp, and crab cakes. Here are two questions: First, neither the okra and shrimp gumbo nor the turtle soup had [...]
Jerry Mitchell has started a blog, devoted to his investigative work about civil rights era murderers who are still alive and not prosecuted. His latest series of posts describe four individuals, still living, who he believes participated in the 1964 killings of Schwerner, Chaney, and Goodman (here, here, and here, particularly), and sets forth the evidence [...]
I mentioned that I got a knife for Christmas made by a local blacksmith that I was going to have to learn to use. The knife was made by Andy Waller, a blacksmith here in Oxford. There had been a blacksmith here in Oxford named Mr. Hall, who’d had a shop on Tyler Avenue, the alley [...]
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