millinerd.com

Pages

  • millinerd.com
  • About & Videos
  • Curriculum Vitae
  • EPI Award Profile
  • Image journal profile
  • academia.edu
  • Wheaton faculty page

Friday, November 25, 2005

'tis the season

Reduce, reuse, recycle.
Posted by millinerd at 8:05 PM
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Newer Post Older Post Home
EXTRA MILLINERDUM
  • El Greco's Task & Ours
  • Dueling Virgins
  • Teams America
  • Florin and Bitcoin
  • Closer to Truth interviews
  • Turtle Island Renaissance (NAIITS)
  • Visual Cherubikon
  • What Men Can Learn from Mary
  • Groundhog Day
  • Richard Rohr: A Field Guide
  • The Abbey & the Rickhouse
  • Calling St. Catherine
  • Notre Dame
  • Zen Evangelicalism
  • The Armenian Option
  • NPW 250
  • Mother of the Debilitated God
  • Visual Commentary on Scripture: Romans 3:9-31
  • Visual Ecumenism (PDF)
  • Our Lady of 2054
  • Scandal of the Evangelical Eye (PDF)
  • Ark & the Covenant
  • Heroin in the Hymnals
  • Wonder Women
  • Cycling with Satan
  • Publish & Perish
  • Billy's Clubs
  • Mockingbird on a Wire
  • Breaking Idols
  • The Virgin & the Donald
  • The Other Assisi
  • Icons Aren't Yet Dry
  • On the Ground in Wheaton
  • Cardinal Virtues & Zombies
  • The Other Internet
  • The Last Scapegoat
  • An American Virgil
  • All I really need to know...
  • Everything you know about Byzantine art...
  • Eliot at 50
  • Our Death Mounds
  • Toward a Visual Ecumenism (Duke talk)
  • Advent for Artists
  • 5 Stages of Grieving Koons
  • Protestantism in the Desert
  • Enchantment of Lightning
  • A Secular Age 2.0
  • "Icon as Theology" in ReVisioning
  • Not So Secular Sweden
  • Nameless Beauty
  • Arthistorygate
  • Living Offering
  • Our Lady of Wheaton
  • U of C Div School web forum
  • Dark Dove w/Flickering Tongue: Seeing T.S. Eliot anew
  • Ghosts of Princeton Past
  • Review of Bridge to Wonder
  • Lenten Reading
  • Word-Soaked World
  • Towards a Visual Ecumenism
  • Neo-Pagan Advent
  • T.S. Eliot & Bruce Herman
  • Anchors Aweigh! The Neglected Art of Theological Interpretation
  • Seven Years in Chelsea: From Barricades to Beauty
  • Occupy the Optocracy!
  • Converting the Canvas
  • Man or Metaphor
  • Evangelical Ressourcement
  • The Brancacci Chapel and Academia's Religious Turn
  • tourists at Sinai
  • Knowing the Beautiful
  • Medieval Wisdom for Modern Universities
  • Supermodel of Sorrows
  • Champagne and Butterflies
  • The Useless University
  • Ambiguity at the American Acropolis
  • A Tale of Two Art Worlds
  • Raphael Among the People
  • Primus inter pares
  • East by Southwest
  • The Neglected Fireplace
  • The New Maritainians
  • Wilsonian Summation
  • Avatar and Conservatism
  • Origins of El Greco
  • Postmodern Pythagoras
  • Iconic Vision
  • Tiny Pietà
  • Followup to Mistra
  • American Mistra
  • Gore Walk
  • Church and Pomo Culture
  • Another Day in Chelsea
  • Building for Humans
  • Cold-Blooded Christianity
  • Painting and St. Paul
  • Apophatic Beauty
  • Whitewashed Walls
  • Owning Antiquity
  • Psychedelic Nietzsche
  • Higher Ed
  • An Ornithology of Art
  • Purple Hair
  • The Art of Transgression
  • (resulting correspondence)
  • Devout Dalí
  • Saving Veronica
  • Spicy Saints
  • A Shared Predicament
  • A Vacation for Grünewald
  • Cramtastic!
  • PU audio chapel tour
  • Iconoclastic Immunity
  • Stone Theodicy
  • Seattle I and II
  • book reviews


  • Micro.blog


    • disclaimers

    "If a white person is a self-proclaimed 'nerd,' [e.g. 'millinerd'] all jokes around the topic are essentially their opportunity to say that they are smarter than you." - Stuff White People Like

    "Nerd culture is mainstream now, so when you use it derogatorily, you’re the one that’s out of the Zeitgeist." -Ben Wyatt (in Parks & Rec)

    "The anatomy of a blog makes serious conversation all but impossible."
    -Alan Jacobs

    "Blogs are the crack cocaine of writing." -Richard Starr

    "Fame is a fickle food
    Upon a shifting plate."
    -Emily Dickinson

    "The breezy style is often the work of an egocentric, the person who imagines that everything that comes to mind is of general interest and that uninhibited prose creates high spirits and carries the day."
    -Strunk & White (p. 73)

     


    Blog Archive
    Powered by Blogger.