Profile avatar
snark150.bsky.social
Let's celebrate the two coming sesquicentennial anniversaries (snrk.de/150th-snark-anniversaries/) of Lewis Carroll and Henry Holiday's "The Hunting of the Snark" in 2025 & 2026. For Xwitter refugees: x[.]com/Snark150 ➜ @snarkhunt.bsky.social 2025-01-20
346 posts 138 followers 546 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to post
bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
Carroll wrote about voting. bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
Noch schafft es die hier benutzte KI nicht, Lewis Carroll's Gesicht richtig darzustellen, von den Händen ganz zu schweigen. 😉
comment in response to post
We live in the era of the Boojum. It’s not the first time in human history, but today even an individual sociopath can do more harm than the kings of the past.
comment in response to post
«“Transportation for life”; was the sentence it gave, “And then to be fined forty pound.” The Jury all cheered, though the Judge said he feared That the phrase was not legally sound.» snrk.de/snarkhunt/#473
comment in response to post
I think it's apocryphal as well.
comment in response to post
Nonsense literature allows the author and the reader to give a book more than one meaning. But there might be one meaning favorized by the author. bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
It all started with "The Hunting of the Snark". bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
The more people post Carroll misquotes and misattributions on Bluesky, the stronger the evidence is that Bluesky is becoming popular. 😉 I don't hate these people. Nevertheless, snrk.de/some-texts/#... might help to check Carroll quotes.
comment in response to post
#tsundoku en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsundoku
comment in response to post
Depends on what “working” means. E.g. for the search function there is lots of space for improvements.
comment in response to post
comment in response to post
C.L. Dodgson was a logician also during he wrote his fiction books.
comment in response to post
And he is a Boojum.
comment in response to post
Habt ihr direkte und einfach zu findende Links zum Impressum eurer Website?
comment in response to post
«“Transportation for life”; was the sentence it gave, “And then to be fined forty pound.” The Jury all cheered, though the Judge said he feared That the phrase was not legally sound.» snrk.de/snarkhunt/#473
comment in response to post
Perhaps Darien Graham-Smith' paper (summary: snrk.de/contextualis...) might help you (and other readers of this thread) to verify some popular assumptions about the Alice books and other writings by Lewis Carroll.
comment in response to post
He didn't know LSD because there was no LSD then. For interpreting the whole story (Alice etc.), I recommend Darien Graham-Smith' "Contextualising Carroll: The Contradiction of Science and Religion in the Life and Works of Lewis Carroll", 2005, summary: snrk.de/contextualis....
comment in response to post
The relation between the felon and the bald eagle is a bit tense. bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
The felon is snarked. bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
😊
comment in response to post
Nice pic. But the quote is not by Lewis Carroll. snrk.de/some-texts can help to check quotes.
comment in response to post
Yes, because there is no evidence that Lewis Carroll had access to LSD in the 19th century.
comment in response to post
Evidence please. bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
That’s no evidence either. bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
All this is no evidence that LSD was available in Lewis Carroll’s era. There also is no evidence that he needed l laudanum for constructing his writings.
comment in response to post
LSD in Carroll’s lifetime? snrk.de/drugs
comment in response to post
bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
I am curious with what kind of verdict Andry Romero Hernandez will be charged in the USA before he can be released from prison. bsky.app/profile/did:...
comment in response to post
«‘No, no!’ said the Queen. ‘Sentence first—verdict afterwards.’ ‘Hold your tongue!’ said the Queen, turning purple. ‘I won’t!’ said Alice.» #Resist The Republican regime is nothing but a pack of cards.
comment in response to post
«Sandoval-Moshenberg [Ábrego García’s lawyer] also said: “This shows that they were playing games with the court all along. Due process means the chance to defend yourself before you’re punished – not after.”» www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025...
comment in response to post
bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
snrk.de/Gutenberg/Al... Image source: snrk.de/wp-content/u...
comment in response to post
Might not be exactly what you want, but it's a good paper about Carroll's writings: Darien Graham-Smith (PhD thesis), Contextualising Carroll: The Contradiction of Science and Religion in the Life and Works of Lewis Carroll, 2005 Summary: snrk.de/contextualis...
comment in response to post
Heads up! Is the Victorian Opera aware of the coming 150th anniversaries of "The Hunting of the Snark"? Anybody there who remembers @mikebatt.bsky.social's musical? #SnarkHeadsUp bsky.app/profile/snar...
comment in response to post
(… get a fair …)
comment in response to post
Suspected criminals have the right to get e fair trial. But in the US even the President doesn’t understand.
comment in response to post
comment in response to post
Artists don't suffer from all kinds of pareidolia. Instead of suffering, they rather enjoy it as a gift and know how to play with it. In the illustrations to Lewis Carroll's "The Hunting of the Snark" you can find an example for Henry Holiday's cat pareidolia: bsky.app/profile/munt...