posted on {02.04.10
“When printed books first became popular, thanks to Gutenberg’s press, you saw this great expansion of eloquence and experimentation. All of which came out of the fact that here was a technology that encouraged people to read deeply, with great concentration and focus. And as we move to the new technology of the screen … it has a very different effect, an almost opposite effect, and you will see a retreat from the sophistication and eloquence that characterized the printed page.”

— Nicholas Carr in The Atlantic, quoted in the story How E-Books Will Change Reading And Writing : NPR


Share/Save/Bookmark
Comments (View) | 7 notes
  1. sizetoosmall reblogged this from obsoletethebook
  2. infoneer-pulse reblogged this from obsoletethebook
  3. onehundreddollars reblogged this from obsoletethebook
  4. obsoletethebook posted this
blog comments powered by Disqus


Obsolete: An Encyclopedia of Once-Common Things Passing Us By on Facebook