The Long Now Foundation Feed Sources
Miss our Member Ignite Talks last week? You can watch all of them on YouTube …
Miss our Member Ignite Talks last week? You can watch all of them on YouTube now: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6uS2H8g4Y2_M7AxP7tXReQS7FpAbaQXL
Miss our Member Ignite Talks last week? You can watch all of them on YouTube … Read More »
Are You Now or Have You Ever Been a Fossil? | Trevor Haldenby
Long Now Member Trevor Haldenby hits us in the wonder zone with “why haven’t we seen the fossilization of a whole Human yet?” With thousands of members from all around the world, the Long Now community has a wide range of perspectives, stories, and experiences to offer. We’re excited to showcase our annual curated set
Are You Now or Have You Ever Been a Fossil? | Trevor Haldenby Read More »
Famous Last Words: Self-Discovery for Life, Death, and Rebirth | Natasha Blum
Long Now Member Natasha Blum encourages us to creatively explore and discover death’s wide frontier. With thousands of members from all around the world, the Long Now community has a wide range of perspectives, stories, and experiences to offer. We’re excited to showcase our annual curated set of short Ignite Talks created and given by
Famous Last Words: Self-Discovery for Life, Death, and Rebirth | Natasha Blum Read More »
Visualizing Climate Futures | Natalia Vasquez
Long Now Member Natalia Vasquez shares her vividly visioned speculative future, and invites us to envision our own. With thousands of members from all around the world, the Long Now community has a wide range of perspectives, stories, and experiences to offer. We’re excited to showcase our annual curated set of short Ignite Talks created
Visualizing Climate Futures | Natalia Vasquez Read More »
Tides As Metaphor: Proposals Toward Living on Tidal Time | Sarah Cameron Sunde
Long Now Member Sarah Cameron Sunde collaborates with communities around the world on site-specific immersive performances, learning to live in tidal time. With thousands of members from all around the world, the Long Now community has a wide range of perspectives, stories, and experiences to offer. We’re excited to showcase our annual curated set of
Tides As Metaphor: Proposals Toward Living on Tidal Time | Sarah Cameron Sunde Read More »
Stories as Ancient Maps: A Tale Told for Ten Thousand Five Hundred Years | Jason Winn
Long Now Member Jason Winn tells a story of humanity’s oldest technology: storytelling. With thousands of members from all around the world, the Long Now community has a wide range of perspectives, stories, and experiences to offer. We’re excited to showcase our annual curated set of short Ignite Talks created and given by the Long
Stories as Ancient Maps: A Tale Told for Ten Thousand Five Hundred Years | Jason Winn Read More »
To State The Obvious: Addressing History’s Blind Spot | Jason Roberts
Long Now Member Jason Roberts elucidates how common knowledge becomes uncommon, and emphasizes the need for a Department of Obvious Information. With thousands of members from all around the world, the Long Now community has a wide range of perspectives, stories, and experiences to offer. We’re excited to showcase our annual curated set of short
To State The Obvious: Addressing History’s Blind Spot | Jason Roberts Read More »
From Dirt to Treasure | Ya’el Shatz
Long Now Member Ya’el Shatz reveals the layers of dust that connect us all to each other — past, present, and future. With thousands of members from all around the world, the Long Now community has a wide range of perspectives, stories, and experiences to offer. We’re excited to showcase our annual curated set of
From Dirt to Treasure | Ya’el Shatz Read More »
Oral History and Human Connection | Diane Tate
Long Now Member Diane Tate educates us on the importance of stories told by individuals to give real, meaningful human connection to historical narratives. With thousands of members from all around the world, the Long Now community has a wide range of perspectives, stories, and experiences to offer. We’re excited to showcase our annual curated
Oral History and Human Connection | Diane Tate Read More »