Work desk in the study, with two Friesian cow print mugs of herbal tea at the end of a long day takingg a group of young people around the Constitution Hill complex in Johannesburg, site of South Africa's highest court, which was in session to hear arguments about the validity of a lower court's judgment on customary marriage recognition. A notebook and pen can be seen in the foreground; around it are other notebooks, dictionaries and thesauruses, a tablet, a printer, a CD, a DVD, stationery, a rotary pencil sharpener, various books (including a pile of volumes which have to be read for two panels at a book fair in late March), a framed photograph, and an external DVD player.
Two shelves of two bookcases.
Two shelves of two bookcases.
An upright student desk with a Yugoslavia made Olivetti Lettera typewriter, framed photos and postcards (one of "De Nachtwacht"), stationery, a desklamp, and cards with Ursula K. Le Guin's personal inscription to the account holder. Next to the desk is a bookcasenon which various volumes can be seen (including the JACT textbooks for Ancient Greek, some Luce Irigaray, Ilan Pappe, Orhan Pamuk, and some Derrick Jensen) and a soapstone box in the shape of Africa.
If human life is not to become dusty and uninteresting it is important to realise that there are things that have a value which is quite independent of utility.
β«οΈBertrand Russell, 1949
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#CerebralRinse at night in the #NonFictionRoom of the #LateImperialLibrary in #NorthJozi.