The Story Bar

The Story Bar

People like us talk about things like this over drinks.

Curated by Tanner Latham & Jennifer Davick

What we talk about over drinks. A blog for sharing stories and ideas curated by Tanner Latham and Jennifer Davick of INGREDIENT Creative.

All tagged inverness

A Craftsman and His Cabin

Jan 23

Jan 23 A Craftsman and His Cabin

Get on our list!

Occasional updates on The Story Bar projects & news.

Email Address

Thanks for your interest in The Story Bar!

Burk Uzzle’s iconic Woodstock photo is of a couple wrapped in a blanket, embracing each other at dawn, oblivious to the camera and the chaos surrounding them. He didn’t speak with his subjects, but they were later identified as Nick Ercol

What’s your best dog story?
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
#dogs #dogsofinstagram #style #icon #jfk #story #thestorybar

“Only one thing made him happy. And now that it was gone everything made him happy.” ― Leonard Cohen; portrait by Ullstein Bild

_____________
#quotes #quoteoftheday #leonardcohen #music #musician #poet #poetry #icon #american #writing #b

Unlike its digital counterpart, the physical newspaper is not just a transient occurrence along an ongoing stream; it is a singular phenomenon, which happens every day. The city may no longer feature vendors shouting the main headline at passing comm

Lawrence Ferlinghetti—Beat poet, champion of Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, and founder of San Francisco’s iconic City Lights Bookstore—turns 100 today (and he’s still alive and thriving!). Here’s “I Am Waiting&r

ADAM GRANT: What’s the worst piece of advice you’ve ever gotten? ||| MARC MARON: The idea that you should do everything you can in the beginning, or take whatever it is that comes your way and make the best of it, or consider it a learnin

Last year, Martin Kesselman, a color consultant to homeowners and decorators, did something controversial. He made a new white. The shade, created with the British paint company Farrow & Ball, is called Elliyah (it was named for Kesselman’s

In 1707, a boy no more than five years old left the African Gold Coast for Amsterdam aboard a ship belonging to the Dutch West India Company. He then had to travel another few hundred miles to Wolfenbüttel, the home of Anton Ulrich, a major patr