#Lynda Keane

[ayearincontent]

books 2017-2021

2017

A View from the Foothills, Chris Mullin (2009)

The Noise of Time, Julian Barnes (2016)

The End of the Party, Andrew Rawnsley (2010)

As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning, Laurie Lee (1969)

2018

A Death in the Family, Karl Ove Knausgård (2013)

A History of the World in 10½ Chapters, Julian Barnes (1989)

Never Mind, Edward St Aubyn (2012)

Reservoir 13, Jon McGregor (2017)

In Love, Alfred Hayes (1953)

Autumn, Ali Smith (2016)

Educated, Tara Westover (2018)

The Children Act, Ian McEwan (2014)

The Only Story, Julian Barnes (2018)

Bad News, Edward St Aubyn (2012)

On Chesil Beach, Ian McEwan (2007)

The Power, Naomi Alderman (2016)

Conversations with Friends, Sally Rooney (2017)

Swimming Home, Deborah Levy (2011)

Amsterdam, Ian McEwan (1998)

Less, Andrew Sean Greer (2017)

Convenience Store Woman, Sayaka Murata (2018)

Cassandra at the Wedding, Dorothy Baker (1962)

Lincoln in the Bardo, George Saunders (2017)

The Swimming Pool Library, Alan Hollinghurst (1988)

Wide Sargasso Sea, Jean Rhys (1966)~

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, Jonathan Safran Foer (2005)#

This is Going to Hurt, Adam Kay (2017)

Normal People, Sally Rooney (2018)#

Asymmetry, Lisa Halliday (2018)

2019

Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe (1958)#

The 100-Year Life: Living and Working in an Age of Longevity, Lynda Gratton and Andrew Scott (2016)

Purple Hibiscus, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie (2004)#

Outline, Rachel Cusk (2014)

Florida, Lauren Groff (2018)

The People in the Trees, Hanya Yanagihara (2013)#

Things I Don’t Want to Know, Deborah Levy (2018)

The Tattooist of Auschwitz, Heather Morris (2018)#

Ordinary People, Diana Evans (2019)

The Sailor who Fell from Grace with the Sea, Yukio Mishima (1999)

The Line of Beauty, Alan Hollinghurst (2004)

Flowers for Algernon, Daniel Keyes (1966)#

Brilliant, Brilliant, Brilliant Brilliant Brilliant, Joel Golby (2019)

Love, Nina: Dispatches from Family Life, Nina Stibbe (2013)

On the Road, Jack Kerouac (1957)

The World According to Garp, John Irving (1978)#

Good Morning, Midnight, Jean Rhys (1939)

Love in the Time of Cholera, Gabriel Garcia Marquez (1985)

Never Let Me Go, Kazuo Ishiguro (2005)#

Why We Sleep, Matthew Walker (2017)

This is Pleasure, Mary Gaitskill (2019)

Some Hope, Edward St Aubyn (2012)

Mr Salary, Sally Rooney (2019)

2020

We Should All Be Feminists, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie (2014)

Three Women, Lisa Taddeo (2019)#

Twas The Nightshift Before Christmas, Adam Kay (2019)

The Future of Capitalism, Paul Collier (2018)

South of the Border, West of the Sun, Haruki Murakami (1999)#

Smile Please, Jean Rhys (1979)

So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed, Jon Ronson (2015)#

Reunion, Fred Uhlman (1971)

Night Boat to Tangier, Kevin Barry (2019)

A Little Life, Haniya Yanagihara (2015)

Lolita, Vladimir Nabokov (1955)#

Boomerang, Michael Lewis (2012)#

Exciting Times, Naoise Dolan (2020)

An American Marriage, Tayari Jones (2018)#

Nothing to Envy, Barbara Demick (2010)

Calypso, David Sedaris (2018)#

Why I’m No Longer Talking To White People About Race, Reni Eddo-Lodge (2017)

Any Human Heart, William Boyd (2002)

Slouching Towards Bethlehem, Joan Didion (1968)

The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, Junot Díaz (2007)#

Lullaby, Leïla Slimani (2016)#

Summerwater, Sarah Moss (2020)

Intimations, Zadie Smith (2020)

The Appointment, Katharina Volckmer (2020)

Brighton Rock, Graham Greene (1938)

Frankenstein, Mary Shelley (1831)#

The Secret Barrister: Stories of the Law and How It's Broken (2018)

The Order of the Day, Eric Vuillard (2017)

2021

I'm Afraid of Men, Vivek Shraya (2018)#

Letters to a Young Poet, Rainer Maria Rilke (1929)

Why We Get the Wrong Politicians, Isabel Hardman (2018)

The Spy Who Came In From The Cold, John Le Carre (1963)#

Emma, Jane Austen (1815)

News of the World: A Novel, Paulette Jiles (2016)#

Transit, Rachel Cusk (2018)

Good Behaviour, Molly Keane (1981)#

Deep Work, Cal Newport (2016)

The Unbearable Lightness of Being, Milan Kundera (1984)#

We Are All Birds of Uganda, Hafsa Zayyan (2021)

One Hundred Years of Solitude, Gabriel García Márquez (1970)

Dead Souls, Sam Riviere (2021)

Piranesi, Susanna Clarke (2020)#

Hangover Square, Patrick Hamilton (1941)

My Brilliant Friend, Elena Ferrante (2012)

The Rachel Papers, Martin Amis (1973)

Sorrow and Bliss, Meg Mason (2021)

Kudos, Rachel Cusk (2018)

Remains of the Day, Kazuo Ishiguro (1989)

The Nickel Boys, Colson Whitehead (2019)#

How to Write a Novel in 6 Months, Thomas Emson (2020)

Writing a Novel, Richard Skinner (2018)

Where There's a Will: Hope, Grief and Endurance in a Cycle Race Across a Continent, Emily Chappell (2019)#

Arbitration: A Very Short Introduction, Thomas Schultz and Thomas Grant (2021)

No. 91/92: Notes on a Parisian Commute, Lauren Elkin (2021)

Metroland, Julian Barnes (1980)

[thenearsightedmonkey]

Dear Students,

I was a kid growing up in a troubled household. We didn’t have books in the house but we did have the daily paper and I remember picking out Family Circus before I could really read.

There was something about the life on the other side of that circle that looked pretty good.  For kids like me there was a map and a compass hidden in Family Circus. The parents in that comic strip really loved their children. Their home was stable. It put that image in my head and I kept it. I’d always heard that great art will cause people to burst into tears but the only time it ever happened to me was when I was introduced to Bil Keane’s son, Jeff.  As soon as I shook his hand I just started bawling my face off because I realized  I had climbed through the circle.

And how I did it was by making pictures and writing stories. To me the Family Circus has always been my wished for family. My soul family in the image world.

That’s why if you say a word against Family Circus to me if I’ve had a few drinks I will slug you so hard.

You have heard me talk about the importance of comics for kids, and the kind of unexpected and sometimes lifesaving difference they can make--- for me it was the comic “Family Circus”. 

I’ve seen that world through my side of the circle for over 50 years. This weekend at the 71st annual National Cartoonist’s Society Conference, I found out that Jeff Keane inked me into life INSIDE that circle.

SEE ABOVE!!!

COMICS ARE MIRACULOUS!!! They are  IMMUNE SYSTEMS! They are TRANSPORT SYSTEMS!!!  They are TIME TRAVELING DEVICES!!

Jeff asked a friend of mine why I was so in love with Family Circus.

He said,“It’s not a ‘cool’ comic strip.

Dearest Jeffy K,

Know this: Love is ALWAYS cool.

XOX

Cousin Lynda B.

READ MORE FAMILY CIRCUS HERE!

[austinkleon]

Lynda Barry in Family Circus

This is so great: Jeff Keane drew Lynda Barry into a Family Circus strip: 

I’d always heard that great art will cause people to burst into tears but the only time it ever happened to me was when I was introduced to Bil Keane’s son, Jeff.  As soon as I shook his hand I just started bawling my face off because I realized  I had climbed through the circle.

And how I did it was by making pictures and writing stories. To me the Family Circus has always been my wished for family. My soul family in the image world...

COMICS ARE MIRACULOUS!!! They are  IMMUNE SYSTEMS! They are TRANSPORT SYSTEMS!!!  They are TIME TRAVELING DEVICES!!

If you can, try to get a copy of The Best American Comics 2008 — Lynda drew a beautiful comic for the introduction with more about what Family Circus and comics meant to her growing up: 

Filed under: Lynda Barry

[kwebtv]

Tin Star  -  Sky Atlantic  -  September 7, 2017 - December 24, 2020

Crime Drama (25 episodes)

Running Time:  60 minutes

Stars:

Tim Roth as James "Jim" Worth

Christina Hendricks as Elizabeth Bradshaw

Genevieve O'Reilly as Angela Worth

Abigail Lawrie as Anna Worth

Oliver Coopersmith as Simon "Whitey" Brown (series 1—2)

Ian Puleston-Davies as Frank Keane

Sarah Podemski as Constable

Ryan Kennedy as Constable Nick McGillen

Lynda Boyd as Randy

Michelle Thrush as Jaclyn Letendre (series 1–2)

John Lynch as Pastor Johan Nickel (series 2)

Anamaria Marinca as Sarah Nickel (series 2)

Jenessa Grant as Rosa Nickel (series 2)

Nigel Bennett as Friedrich Quiring (series 2)

Former

Christopher Heyerdahl as Louis Gagnon (series 1)

Stephen Walters as Johnny (series 1)

Rupert Turnbull as Peter Worth (series 1)

Ray G. Thunderchild as Jacob Minahik (series 1)

Roark Critchlow as Detective Inspector Benoit Lehane (series 1)

Kevin Hanchard as Father Gregoire (series 1)

Tobi Bamtefa as Reginald Godswill (series 1)

Jack Veal as Young Simon (series 1)

Gerald Auger as Timothy Whiteknife (series 1)

Joseph Whitebird as Ray Laskamin (series 1)

Owen Crowshoe as Hal Laskamin (series 1)

Lorne Cardinal as Chief Lightfoot (series 1)

Nicholas Campbell as Wallace Lyle (series 1)

Maxwell McCabe-Lokos as Daniel Lyle (series 1)

Rachael Crawford as Dr. Susan Bouchard (series 1)

[forgottenbones]

Lynda Barry recently appeared in her favorite comic, Family Circus. Please enjoy this story about the time she met Jeff Keane. pic.twitter.com/EM8bjGz9Nv

— Kim O'Connor (@shallowbrigade) 31 maggio 2017

[mostlysignssomeportents]

#1yrago Lynda Barry gets a guest-appearance in The Family Circus

Lynda Barry blogs about the amazing feels she got when she discovered that she'd been given a guest-appearance in The Family Circus by Jeff Keane, Bill Keane's son and successor.

https://boingboing.net/2017/06/01/through-the-circle.html

[smashpages]

Lynda Barry climbs ‘through the circle’ to join ‘The Family Circus’

Lynda Barry received the Milton Caniff Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Cartoonists Society over the weekend, but that wasn’t the only honor she received — she was also immortalized with a special appearance in one of her favorite comic strips, The Family Circus.

The May 27 strip featured Jeffy introducing his dad to his new friend Lynda:

Barry spoke about what The Family Circus meant to her on Tumblr. “I was a kid growing up in a troubled household. We didn’t have books in the house but we did have the daily paper and I remember picking out Family Circus before I could really read,” she said. “There was something about the life on the other side of that circle that looked pretty good. For kids like me there was a map and a compass hidden in Family Circus. The parents in that comic strip really loved their children. Their home was stable. It put that image in my head and I kept it.”

Created by Bill Keane in 1960, The Family Circus is now written and drawn by his son Jeff Keane.

[popofventi]

Venti Shots / 20 Good Things / Issue No. 131

"No snowflake in an avalanche ever feels responsible."  -- George Burns

20 Good Things / Food & Drink / Kindness / Music / Humor

Liquored Up - The NFL is going to allow liquor ads for the first time.

Will American's like sour Spanish Style Cider?

Quicker Picker Upper - Walmart built a giant vending machine that retrieves groceries.

Wawa sued Dawa?

Boozy Prosecco Grapes:

Dutch Prisons are closing because there aren't enough criminals to fill them.

Snap Shot - A U.S. Marine Photographer shot some amazing photos of U.S. Troops stationed overseas.

HomePod - Apple gets into the home speaker business.

Are these really the 50 Best Albums of 2017 so far?

Lisa Loeb, Musician & New York Time's Crossword Author?

Spin City - Here's a list of Spin's Favorite TV Soundtracks.

Hear Bob Dylan recite his Nobel Prize in Literature Lecture.

"Specific books that have stuck with me ever since I read them way back in grammar school – I want to tell you about three of them."  -- Bob Dylan

Speeders Beware - Grandma has a hairdryer.

Tin Man needs a heart...and bail money.

5-Star Reviews - Here are some of Amazon's most humorous reviews.

Naked Yoga Enthusiast - Wanted in Pueblo, Colorado.

Burger To Go - Swiss Farmers are left puzzled after their cows jumped off a cliff.

Future Darwin Award Winners.

The 20 Spot / Family Circus Comic Strip

I love this. American cartoonist Lynda Barry has just been immortalized in The Family Circus by cartoonist Jeff Keane (aka Jeffy), who took over the strip created by his father Bil Keane (love seeing their signatures together). I would have assumed Lynda Barry would hate a comic like this, and Jeff Keane even asked her friend why she liked it so much, saying “It’s not a ‘cool’ comic strip”. Lynda posted this reply on her blog:

“Dearest Jeffy K,

Know this: Love is ALWAYS cool.

XOX

Cousin Lynda B.”

Read more about her love and respect for the Keane’s strip on her blog here, and if you feel so inclined, read more Family Circus here.

[comicsbeat]

This Lynda Barry/Family Circus crossover may make you cry

This Lynda Barry/Family Circus crossover may make you cry

The other night at the Reuben Awards, cartoonist Lynda Barry was presented with the Milton Caniff award for her lifetime achievement because, after all, she is funk queen of the universe. But at the NCS annual meeting where she got the award, she also met a hero of her own, Jeff Keane, the artist on Family Circus and son of the original creator, Bil Keane. Barry explains what happened on her…

[perfettamentechic]

24 dicembre … ricordiamo …

24 dicembre … ricordiamo … #semprevivineiricordi #nomidaricordare #personaggiimportanti #perfettamentechic #felicementechic #lynda

1994: Rossano Brazzi, attore e regista italiano. Esordì nel 1938 sul grande schermo, recitando ruoli minori in quattro pellicole prima di ottenere il suo primo ruolo da protagonista impersonando Edmund Kean nel film Kean (1940). In seguito si dedicò sempre di più al cinema e raggiunse una notevole popolarità durante il ventennio fascista come protagonista di film che spesso rispondevano alla…

[assinadas-blog]

“Estou no quarto ano da faculdade, inserida há quatro anos no sistema acadêmico, e desde então, algo sempre me incomodou que não conseguia exprimir, mas pude aos poucos juntar alguns pontos nesse trajeto. Certa vez, um colega homem apresentou um trabalho que se constituía em três negativos de fotos de sua ex-namorada em caixas de luz que se intitulava o fantasma dela – pensei comigo que se apresentasse o mesmo trabalho não teria as mesmas reações poéticas que ele teve, mas uma reação de que seria uma sentimentalização banal, da mulher que não esqueceu um amor, ou que é obcecada. Levantei dados sobre as últimas exposições anuais dos alunos da faculdade, e os artistas selecionados foram em média 2/3 mulheres e 1/3 homens, o que seria positivo se as salas não fossem compostas majoritariamente por mulheres, minha sala atualmente é composta por 20 mulheres e um homem, a sala do semestre anterior são só mulheres. E então, notei que o único homem da minha sala é também o único que é representado por uma galeria. Percebi pelas aulas de história da arte que a mulher só podia ter um papel na arte: de musa. As mulheres que tentaram entrar no sistema da arte, foram usadas por seus mestres, abusadas por seus companheiros e internadas pela sociedade – penso nesse momento em nomes como Artemisia Gentileschi, Margaret Keane e Camille Claudel. Nomes esses que tenho acesso, penso então em outros recortes sociais que foram excluídos não só da participação do mundo e todos os seus registros, mas que tiveram sua existência negada e apagada, como: negras, índias, lésbicas, bissexuais, trangêneros e toda e qualquer carcterística que fuja do padrão privilegiado homem, cisgênero, branco, hétero e de classe econômica alta. A Academia, apesar de aceitar a mulher – depois de certo tempo - não a deixava participar de todas as disciplinas do curso de belas artes, impossibilitando que a mulher artista pudesse se formar.

Pesquisei sobre o museu National Museum of Woman in the Arts (Washington, EUA) e me questionei sobre espaços exclusivos para mulheres, pensei na relevância de finalmente sermos majoritárias num espaço, mas me questiono se essa é a única forma de conseguirmos tal conquista. Termos nosso próprio espaço seria aprovarmos que não cabemos no espaço “oficial”, deles? Recentemente li uma pesquisa de uma estudante da Universidade de Brooklyn, e ela analisava trabalhos de Hannah Wilke, Lynda Benglis e Cindy Sherman e o tempo todo desenvolvia sua tese chamando esse período de Arte Feminista, e isso não se juntava ao que estudei, sempre aprendi como o feminismo influencia a arte contemporânea e vice-versa, e foi aí que me questionei: A história da mulher é sempre paralela? A ciência, a filosofia, a história, a literatura como conhecemos hoje foram feitas por homens. Aonde estão as mulheres e suas versões da história, da arte, do mundo?

Eu não quero mais falar de passado, mas nunca vou esquecê-lo, até por que ele me atinge hoje. Usando a frase de Valie Export “The future of women will be the history of woman” pretendo aqui escrever uma das histórias da arte do futuro. ”

[nofomoartworld]

Jeff Keane Drew Lynda Barry into Family Circus

I love this. American cartoonist Lynda Barry has just been immortalized in The Family Circus by cartoonist Jeff Keane (aka Jeffy), who took over the strip created by his father Bil Keane (love seeing their signatures together). I would have assumed Lynda Barry would hate a comic like this, and Jeff Keane even asked her friend why she liked it so muchd, saying “It’s not a ‘cool’ comic strip”. Lynda posted this reply on her blog:

“Dearest Jeffy K,

Know this: Love is ALWAYS cool.

XOX

Cousin Lynda B.”

  Gotta love Lynda Barry! Ernie Pook’s Comeek for life! Read more about her love and respect for the Keane’s strip on her blog here, and if you feel so incline, read more Family Circus here.

  from BOOOOOOOM! http://ift.tt/2qL7ecu via IFTTT

[sproutfavorites]

OMG Jeff Keane drew Lynda Barry into FAMILY CIRCUS https://t.co/JijQpHprO3 http://pic.twitter.com/JJOZOuG73F

— Austin Kleon (@austinkleon) May 31, 2017

[mcmabd-blog]

The Ten Again Film

The Ten Again movie download

Actors:

Lynda Keane David Morgan Gary Gray Gavan Ellis Joanna Mirams Debbie McMillan Russell McDonald Rhonda Larter Rodney Pearlman

Download The Ten Again

Nine Ten Again - Phil Condon : Small Press Distribution Nine Ten Again. ten again at 100% design london since 1999 home of design culture, leading independent publication for design, architecture, art, photography and graphics One Tree Hill Video - Tree Hill In Ten Again Preview | Watch. Ten, Again I did it again! Another 10.0 miler on my sneakers. Bellito It's 1960, and Mike is ten again, at least in his mind. Looking back on his final year of elementary school, he reflects on the many challenges. The failure rate also tends to increase the longer it has been since one had a tubal ligation.. the FACTSHEETS from the chart below for the ten treks of your choice! FACTSHEETS contain. . Ten Again | Sick Humor A man said to his wife, "what would you most like for your birthday" She replied, "I'd love to be Ten again". Death Slide, The Screaming Loop, the Wall of Fear...everything. Pete Women's Half Marathon. Ten Again - By Michael J. On the morning of her birthday, he gets her up bright. The big day has finally arrived and the gang gathers at the hospital to await. Catch up on One Tree Hill in only ten seconds! Don't miss One Tree Hill on its new night,. Ten again Ten again - K S Ravikumar, the director of Dashavtar, talks about the challenges faced during the making of the film and of his Bollywood dreams You. I feel like I could run a decent

Take the Lead online

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Lynda Barry gets a guest-appearance in The Family Circus

Lynda Barry blogs about the amazing feels she got when she discovered that she'd been given a guest-appearance in The Family Circus by Jeff Keane, Bill Keane's son and successor.

https://boingboing.net/2017/06/01/through-the-circle.html

[the-birth-of-art]

“Know this: Love is ALWAYS cool.”

Dear Students,

I was a kid growing up in a troubled household. We didn’t have books in the house but we did have the daily paper and I remember picking out Family Circus before I could really read.

There was something about the life on the other side of that circle that looked pretty good.  For kids like me there was a map and a compass hidden in Family Circus. The parents in that comic strip really loved their children. Their home was stable. It put that image in my head and I kept it. I’d always heard that great art will cause people to burst into tears but the only time it ever happened to me was when I was introduced to Bil Keane’s son, Jeff.  As soon as I shook his hand I just started bawling my face off because I realized  I had climbed through the circle.

And how I did it was by making pictures and writing stories. To me the Family Circus has always been my wished for family. My soul family in the image world.

That’s why if you say a word against Family Circus to me if I’ve had a few drinks I will slug you so hard.

You have heard me talk about the importance of comics for kids, and the kind of unexpected and sometimes lifesaving difference they can make— for me it was the comic “Family Circus”. 

I’ve seen that world through my side of the circle for over 50 years. This weekend at the 71st annual National Cartoonist’s Society Conference, I found out that Jeff Keane inked me into life INSIDE that circle.

SEE ABOVE!!!

COMICS ARE MIRACULOUS!!! They are  IMMUNE SYSTEMS! They are TRANSPORT SYSTEMS!!!  They are TIME TRAVELING DEVICES!!

Jeff asked a friend of mine why I was so in love with Family Circus.

He said,“It’s not a ‘cool’ comic strip.

Dearest Jeffy K,

Know this: Love is ALWAYS cool.

XOX

Cousin Lynda B.

READ MORE FAMILY CIRCUS HERE!