“A beautiful woman should break her mirror early”
irrors tickle our imagination, they offer another self. They create—or appear to create—an alternative world where everything is the other way around, where even space and time may not be what they seem. The ancient Greeks and Romans polished disks of metal, glass mirrors with a thin coating of tin mixed with mercury date from the Middle Ages. Since around 1840 silver is used instead. Today we mirror digital documents with fluid designs as cronjobs to servers at the other side of the world.
Here we have archived some pages found across the worldwide web which were worth keeping as they are, bypassing any updates. Certain copyrights may have been compromised. Please your attention for:
- The Roman Empire - 18 centuries in 19 maps dd. 10 April 2002
- Anemone according to Zipper dd. 10 April 2002
- Masao Abe in het Filosofie Magazine dd. 14 May 2002 (Dutch)
- “Knock on Wood” as The Maven's Word of the Day dd. 18 May 2002
- “Zero” by Dick Teresi in The Atlantic dd. 25 July 2002
- February 16, 1923 in The New York Times dd. 28 July 2002
- Scale Model of the Solar System in only 5KB dd. 2 February 2004
- Perpetual Calendar dd. 19 May 2005
