search
Internet Archive
Trends
- 1Kiwix JS 3.9.3 brings offline Wikipedia reading updates●Kiwix JS 3.9.3 is out! 📚 Read Wikipedia and other reference sites with no internet connection, on Windows, Mac, Linux or
The Kiwix project has released version 3.9.3 of Kiwix JS, a cross-platform application that lets people read Wikipedia and other reference sites without an internet connection. The update works on Windows, Mac, Linux and in the browser, adding the ability to open archives by double-clicking them on Mac and Linux, easier Mac installation, and a browsable library of available archives.
- 2Writer declares 'I am not a shadow of my own doubt'▼I am not a shadow of my own doubt https:// subspacewagon.systems/i-am-not -a-shadow-of-my-own-doubt/ Book Of The Unwritt
A creative statement titled 'I am not a shadow of my own doubt' is circulating on the fediverse, tied to Richard J. Tilley's 'Book of the Unwritten Arts', freely available on the Internet Archive, along with the Subspace Wagon and Saturation Earth websites. The piece reads as a personal affirmation of creative self-belief, resonating modestly with a small art-focused audience.
- 3Readers revisit The Cries of Bitterns and Elephant Snow●The cries of bitterns https:// subspacewagon.systems/the-crie s-of-bitterns-revisited/ Elephant Snow https:// archive.or
Richard J. Tilley's poetry collection Elephant Snow, now available to read on the Internet Archive, is drawing renewed attention alongside a blog essay titled The Cries of Bitterns, revisited. The essay revisits the sounds of bitterns as a poetic motif, and small circles of poetry readers are sharing the piece along with the free copy of the book.
- 4Poetry collection Bird Constructions revisited online●Bird Constructions https:// subspacewagon.systems/bird-con structions-revisited/ By The Journey Of Sands https:// archiv
Writer Richard J. Tilley has revisited Bird Constructions, a poetry work published under the name The Journey Of Sands, sharing it on his website with an archived copy available through the Internet Archive. Readers in poetry and writing communities are passing the links around and discussing the collection.