The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 8月11日 00時01分

In “Butterflies,” an essay published in 1948, Vladimir Nabokov traces his lifelong interest in lepidopterology, the study of butterflies and moths. “I discovered in nature,” he writes, “the nonutilitarian delights that I sought in art. Both were a form of magic, both were a game of intricate enchantment and deception.” At the link in our bio, Nabokov considers the frailty of both the natural world and of memory. #NewYorkerArchive Photograph by Carl Mydans / The LIFE Premium Collection / Getty.

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claudestren The “non utilitarian” is what interests me. We were talking about doctors and their useful work. Art exists elsewhere! Thank you sweetie!♥️

kristywhite74 @thebloggess Based in your videos yesterday, may be an interesting read.😀

acgacademic The imagery in this article is nothing short of magic. @cayleigh.air

stuntmisanthrope Utilitarianism rules. 🎟💡🦋#johnlocke #baruchspinoza #schmetterling

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