An owl sits on the beach in Malibu as the Woolsey Fire approaches https://t.co/9D9meDcUL4 pic.twitter.com/TGMEhBg89i

— Los Angeles Times (@latimes) November 10, 2018

Photos of musical notes vibrating surface in a bowl of water. #Chladni patterns so reminiscent of living organisms. pic.twitter.com/VbPCQxlTje

— Margaret Wertheim (@margaretwerth) November 10, 2018

#makevember Day 6: I made another “pattern explorer” to look for interesting shapes with radial symmetry. Only drawing circles. The quicksettings.js library was great for adding more sliders and buttons. Check it out at https://t.co/LSJJWfphyV#creativeCoding#codeNewbie#p5js pic.twitter.com/zsVAT5WHXq

— federico tobon (@wolfCatWorkshop) November 7, 2018

cars are essentially the privatization of public space. they take what would be a shared public space (the street) and fill it with private, rolling living rooms, both stored and in use.

— Peter Krupa 🌹 (@peterkrupa) November 9, 2018

Maybe you can launch the fire into space? https://t.co/SvxWWuCBk8

— Bicycle Lobby (@BicycleLobby) November 10, 2018

Dear @MayorOfLA,
Can we have safe streets here? Can we fight climate change on our streets? Can we fight for environmental justice here? https://t.co/oZsEH7UffN

— Sean Meredith (@seanmeredith) November 7, 2018

Word of the day: “Ginkgo” – from the Japanese “gin” (silver) & “kyo” (fruit); one of the most distinctive of trees, the fan-shaped leaves of which glow radiant yellow in autumn. Ginkgos have been alive on earth for around 270 m years; they watched us arrive & will watch us leave. pic.twitter.com/5t8MG07l29

— Robert Macfarlane (@RobGMacfarlane) November 9, 2018

Challenged with sloping land? Want to stop hillside erosion? Learn how to stabilize a hillside and increase garden fertility by building a check log terrace garden.

For more check log tips: https://t.co/GFz5zpBkut https://t.co/2l2yQuhMrg

— Tenth Acre Farm (@tenthacrefarm) November 7, 2018

In honor of fall, reupping this story of a Toronto neighborhood activist who used leaves to show how much excess pavement could be recaptured as people space.

They called it a “leafy knockdown” https://t.co/I2XRSnuAdy pic.twitter.com/2BQ6UfjsqS

— Streetsblog USA (@StreetsblogUSA) November 6, 2018

20th Century: “Cities are created by, and for, traffic.”—Robert Moses, Le Corbusier, et. al.
21st Century: “Cities are created by, and for, people.”—We, the City. pic.twitter.com/vqnyTZ41BC

— Taras Grescoe (@grescoe) November 6, 2018

Here and everywhere, #StreetsHaveStories. On Sunday, Nov 18th @PuebloPlanning will record yours.

Join @FSS_SoCal 3pm-5pm to honor the lives lost or forever changed by traffic collisions. #CrashNotAccident https://t.co/bmwXErf6Bj pic.twitter.com/6MylJCJPtc

— Los Angeles Walks (@LosAngelesWalks) November 5, 2018

This is one of the most twisted graphics I’ve ever seen. Algorithmic ethical decisionmaking with baseline values set by opinion polling data. https://t.co/POkquMHNHZ

— Corey Pein 😃🤑😐😩💀 (@coreypein) November 5, 2018

Why you should store your plastic wrap in the freezer https://t.co/topSbAc6sr

— Root Simple (@rootsimple) November 7, 2018

An overworked US postal worker shares what life is like delivering Amazon packages https://t.co/w46LGmMAwn

— Root Simple (@rootsimple) November 5, 2018

This brings back memories. #editing #1990s pic.twitter.com/gnvshQiTYY

— Root Simple (@rootsimple) November 7, 2018

Today’s blogpost examines how one Anglo-Saxon manuscript, the beautiful Vespasian Psalter, was used and adapted over 100s of years #BLAngloSaxonshttps://t.co/c8CyhyvJU9 pic.twitter.com/NZs6G0i1BN

— Medieval Manuscripts (@BLMedieval) November 8, 2018

Dragon in the sky
[BnF, MS Latin 7321A, 15th c.] pic.twitter.com/6GhP4OTIv9

— Damien Kempf (@DamienKempf) November 9, 2018

The False Prophet
[BnF, Latin 8878, 11th c.] pic.twitter.com/bITxPlntaq

— Damien Kempf (@DamienKempf) November 8, 2018