The Art of Tumbling

If you were at our meeting on Monday, you know what a “tumblog” is. If not, Webmonkey’s got its own wiki discussing the odds and ends of such a blog:

It’s an incredibly easy-to-use publishing system, but that ease comes at a cost. Tumblr is also very simple by design, and it lacks many of the features bloggers might be familiar with. Still, many view Tumblr’s lack of extra features as an asset, arguing that things like comments or an integrated search tool only complicate a clean interface. In fact, Tumblr is quite different than blogging. It’s a side-step, a subculture with its own verb: tumbling.

Note: If you weren’t at our meeting, but would still like information on how to be a part of Sadie Lou this year, please e-mail Joanna Harmonosky.

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In the Magazine

The Man Who Killed Pluto: Dr. Mike Brown
by Melissa Stanger ’10

Q and A with Humanitarian Photographer Lane Montgomery
by Jasmine Rivera ’09

Going Abroad, But Closer to Home
by India Nicholas ’09

Registration via Interview: Weighing the Schlep Against the Benefits
by Helen Goodman ’11

The Weekly
by Rebecca Rubenstein ’09

Three Poems
by Scribe ’11

Nassau Street
by Clarissa Long ’11

Ghazal for Rebirth
by Rebecca Chou ’12

When Gary Snyder Read
by Ellie Horowitz ’11

The Weekly
by Helen Goodman ’11

Abortion Policy and Rhetoric in Europe and the United States
by Danielle Young ’09

The Weekly
by Poppy Lyttle ’11

The Curious Success of Vitamin Water
by Helen Goodman ’11

What Is To Be Done?
by Tom Loder ’09

The Weekly
by Poppy Lyttle ’11

Catholicism: Wow?
by Jasmine Rivera ’09

Hill House Evictions Raise Doubts About SLC Sincerity
by Hana Denson ’09

Interview with Peter Young
by Students Promoting Awareness of Animal Rights (SPAAR)

Gannochy
by Robert Ruttenberg ’11

The Weekly
by Poppy Lyttle ’11

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Sadie Lou is published by the students of Sarah Lawrence College.
Designed by Gabriel Aronson ’08 and Nevan Scott ’08.