A section from, "Learning," stained glass art commissioned by Emily Noyes Vanderpoel, ca. 1900. The quote is from Francis Bacon's "Of Studies." Artist is likely John La Farge. Part of the Noyes Memorial Building, formerly a public library and now the Litchfield Historical Society.
Today in public art: "Bob Cat" by Mary Jane Laboudy. Part of the "Fur and Feathers" painting exhibition on display at the Oliver Wolcott Library in Litchfield, Connecticut.
Today's public art is from 1824. The carved eagle on the front of the Goshen Academy building (a.k.a. Eagle Hall) in Goshen, Connecticut dates to its initial construction. It's not known who the artist was.
Today's public art: A welcome mural painted by Ash Royer in Winchester, Connecticut, marking the town's 250th anniversary (1771–2021).
Couldn't take a picture myself because driving, so photo credit goes to Emily M. Olson of Hearst Connecticut Media. Image source and additional info here: https://www.registercitizen.com/news/article/Winsted-mural-marks-town-s-250th-anniversary-16428500.php

Winsted mural marks town’s 250th anniversary, ‘welcomes people to the town’
WINSTED — It’s much more than the typical “welcome” sign.
Register CitizenI used to post public art periodically on my timeline and it seems like something to get back to. Here's a bronze apple sculpture from Tapping Reeve Meadow in Litchfield, Connecticut. No artist information given.
Me, every time I show students how to use the WordPress administrative interface: No need to rehearse, it'll be the same as it was last year.
WordPress: Here's how widgets work now.
Bonus content from the book. Here's Rachel Maddow on how she and her team approached the MSNBC website after she was hired:
MSNBC.com's former CEO Charlie Tillinghast also taught me a lot about the intersection of timeliness and exclusivity in online business models. I sometimes draw the following diagram for students, with each quadrant displaying the archetype of that intersection of traits.
To mitigate these costs, network providers typically forego creating permanent connections between users. Instead, they create transient ones. You route calls through centralized switching stations, where the operator temporarily connects two users and then disconnects them when their conversation is over. But even that doesn't hold down the exploding infrastructure costs entirely. Bell operator switchboards, for instance, were expensive marvels of engineering and fiercely guarded patents. 6/x
If you run a telephone network, on the other hand, your costs go up exponentially as you sign up new subscribers. That's because the infrastructure necessary to connect all these people scales geometrically. To see what I mean, take a look at these stills from "The Far Sound," and old film about the Bell system: 4/x