The Student, The Fish, and Agassiz A Short Story by Samuel H. Scudder & Buster Benson busterbenson.com Fish: a tap essayLooking Closely is EverythingOne brickField Notes on Science and Nature seeingattentiondiscovery
Walking is a natural armature for thinking sequentially Walking is a natural armature for thinking sequentially. It also has a historic relationship to mental organization that ranges from the Peripatetics, to the philosophers of Kyoto, to the clockwork circuit of Immanuel Kant, to the sublimities of the English Romantics and their passages through nature. It is not simply an occasion for observation but an analytic instrument. Michael Sorkin, 20 Minutes in Manhattan Reveries of a Solitary Walker walkingthinking