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A new series to complement RRFP as my ongoing writing exercise and eventual collection.
I write them by hand in front of a mirror in my office when I take a break from physics, be it writing, reading, coding, or crying.
And — of course — both my physics and literature journeys have involved mirrors.
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This is a work of fiction. Apple, iPhone, and iOS are trademarks of Apple Inc.
iOS 23.2.1 contains important security fixes and performance improvements, and is recommended to all iPhone users.
For a complete list of changes and new features, please see below.
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In Series …
THE APERIODICALS
Local (personal, potentially shallow, and subject to change) outlooks on science, technology, growth, and occasionally culture and history. The goal is to write something every week, but whether it can make its way to FWPhys is random. Hence the series title.
I guess I have had grown up?
Maybe?
Let’s have at it again!
(more…)Keeping the art here since i think it’s potentially viable as a business and it’s funny.
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… is a new framework through which I organise my offline life and online presence.
September 2025: there’s a new revision on what I mean by my art.
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The document is mirrored at
https://researchspace.auckland.ac.nz/handle/2292/69336
2 August, Göttingen
Rainy Road Found Poem (RRFP) is a series of mysterious texts that I find in the gutter during my night walks
![[IrPt] Imagine Stars – Companion Booklet](https://fwphys.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/fc-79.jpeg?w=1024)
Imagine Stars / Farewell, Auckland Physics – EP.
Available to stream everywhere in mid-June, this small release of music includes “Gravitation”, my graduation song, and “Imagine Stars”, the complete reinterpretation of a melody that has had a long history with my time as a physics student. This page says a bit more about the story behind each track.
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Yourong Frank Wang 