My camera is named Kermit. Yesterday when I was filming with Max, his sister Opal and Mom, Allison, they gave Kermit some googley eyes to match. I might be biased but I think he looks quite handsome. #movie #film

The “very stately and magnifick” imaginary library invented by Alcofribas Nasier (an anagram of François Rabelais) was called St. Victor, and found in Paris. Some of the imaginary works it contained were: The pomegranite of vice The trevet of good thoughts The hatchpot of hypocrites The bumsquibcracker of apothecaries The cobbled shoe of humility The History of the Hobgoblins The racket of swag waggers The shackles of Religion [Image by "Gustave Doré-L'Enfance de Gargantua”

Every year, over the course of a weekend, San Francisco’s Civic Center is transformed into a giant playground. Except this playground is for children of all ages who’ve hit the streets to take part in San Francisco’s Come Out & Play Festival. Sandwiched between the library and the Asian Arts Museum, over 20 unique games are on offer. Games like Space Masquerade, Flak, Journey to the End of the Night, Sesame Street Box Heads, Charge of the Rubber Ball Brigade, Spectrum Ops, Or

In the poem, “Oatmeal,” Kinnell tells how he livens up a lonely breakfast. He invites the famous, but long-dead poet John Keats to share some imaginary conversation over porridge. There must be something about oatmeal that cries out for embellishment. Poet and writer Robert Louis Stevenson made up imaginary countries when eating the very same cereal. Just goes to show that any age is the right age for creative play! #didyouknow