Brad Williams

@reticentduet.onceuponawasteland.com

Award-winning writer, editor, & sound designer. Creator of Once Upon a Wasteland (@onceuponawasteland.com). imdb.me/reticentduet Book me! cameo.com/reticentduet Newhouse grad. Former catalog model (shut up). He/Him🇬🇧🇺🇸

It was so damn depressing to watch every TV writer who was willing and eager to have open, intelligent conversations about their process get hounded off social by a combination of aggressive stans and belligerent wannabes defending the right to be a shithead to creatives

C. Robert Cargill@crobertcargill.bsky.social · yesterday

I keep thinking about the discourse from the other day suggesting writers are gatekeeping writing information for ourselves and I just think back to 2019 when every writer was out there giving away writing advice until one by one each stopped because social media blows and we can't have nice things.

I’ve been in the process of moving for about 6 months now, and unpacking these old paintings I did gives me appreciation for the time I used to have to delegate to other mediums! 😭💖 I think I painted the red head for a class in Toronto and the other two later years, but I am sure these 10 yrs+ old?

Bild

Sadly, the Pioneer CLD-D701 LaserDisc player I got from eBay was damaged in shipping (thanks, UPS!), but fortunately the seller fully insured it so I'll get a full refund. I've already ordered a replacement, a CLD-D702 (slightly newer, virtually identical). Fingers crossed!

Close-up of the front-left corner of a black Pioneer CLD-D701 LaserDisc player, showing heavy scuffing, scratches, and chipped damage along the top edge near the Pioneer logo.Front view of the Pioneer CLD-D701 with its disc tray open. The player is powered on and displays “OPEN,” while numerous scratches and scuff marks are visible across the top and front panels.

This carved stone plaque was found in St Francis' Row in Cashel, and it is believed to be the sign for a tavern that was known as The Cat & Bagpipes, that once stood on the main street. It may date to as early as the 16-17th century, and offers a glimpse of Cashel's social life from centuries ago

A stone carving on a plaque, it features a cat playing the bagpipes.