Blog - Gary L. Schroeder

The algorithm shoved a book in my face a couple of times.

The recent Artemis II mission to the moon generated intense interest worldwide.

I can’t improve on this, so I’ll just leave it right here.

Astronaut Christina Koch regards the Earth as the crew of Artemis II departs for the moon.

Peter Thiel, Jeff Bezos, and Elon Musk.

“Empire of AI: Dreams and Nightmares in Sam Altman's OpenAI” by Karen Hao is an exhaustively researched look into one of the most important AI companies in Silicon Valley.

You've felt it.

While scanning the upcoming class offerings at the School for Visual Arts a couple of months ago, I came across an entry that looked promising: Experimental Drawing.

The whole issue summarized in a brief exchange:

Steve Brodner was one of my first illustration heroes.

The tangram (Chinese: lit.

Winter is the time for reading books about Big Ideas, and certainly there's no bigger idea than very the existence of the universe.

Totality as captured on April 8, 2024 by friend Patrick M. in Greenville, PA.

I have a tough time with choosing colors when making my own artwork.

The Philosopher of Palo Alto is a strange little book that covers the life of Mark Weiser, a man who the author seems to believe occupies a pivotal role in the history of personal computing.

This is a review of the book X-Risk: How Humanity Discovered Its Own Extinction by Thomas Moynihan.

As a younger man, I really loved the style of modernist painter Roy Lichtenstein.

Elon Musk “long ago decided that for humanity to have a future, it must expand to other worlds”…a premise which is kind of nuts if one thinks about it for more than a few seconds but there seems to be no doubt that Musk believes it.

Author Martin Amis died this week and I saw a post by @juderogers recounting some of his views from later in life.

As part of a course I’m taking at the NYC School of Visual Arts, instructor Richard Mehl introduced me to Japanese designer Shigeo Fukuda.