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more about #philosophy gods-n-clods: That squid is ridiculously adorable. more » lenamoster: Oh man, I want this with a burning yearning. (Yeah, that was lame, but I don't care! That's how much I want to buy this book). I'm wondering if waitin... more » Lassus: Wow. This is just gorgeous stuff. I'm thinking of getting it as a children's book for my niece, but the text might be just a little too esoteric. P... more » ThisDudeRufus: How do the little protrusions on page 7 work? Do they just jut (that looks really weird written down) out some? more » FrankenPC: That was---beautiful. more » Tim Barribeau: This is part of the Ignite series of lectures, which is almost like mini-TED. You get 5 minutes, and 20 slides that automatically rotate every 15 seco... more » Tomb: R.O.A.C.H.: wouldhavedlovedthisifhedidntta... more » Vundal: a buddy of mine went to philosophy class the other day to be greeted by a pop quiz. Not knowing the answers, he put down "I Kant understand this ." "... more » SinisterBill prints in color on both sides: Immanuel Kant was a real piss ant who was very rarely stable. more » Garrison Dean: R.O.A.C.H.: With that audio quality I Kant hear half of what he is saying!!! more » jajbowler: Studying Kant was really difficult for me, but I always liked learning about any philosopher's ideas about art and aesthetics. I found Kant's idea of ... more » goldfarb: cool...can't say it's as gut-bustingly hilarious as the people in the audience found it... more » -
#squidowl
Follow The Fictional Science Adventures Of Squid & Owl
Given everything that squid and owls have in common, why shouldn't they switch places for a while? That's the question that designer John Holbo asks in the beautifully-illustrated tale Squid & Owl, a romp through taxonomy, science and retro illustration. More » -
#philosophyincomics
Kant's Philosophy on Aesthetics Explained Through Comic Book Art
Want to understand the works of German philosopher Immanuel Kant but don't have the time to slog through them? In this video, comic book critic Douglas Wolk explains the concepts in Kant's Critique of Aesthetic Judgment using comics art. More »


