RM Vaughan wrote about art on the internet for his article last Saturday. Goodreads got some press:

Limitless access is also the key to painter Timothy Comeau’s on line project Goodreads. Like Readers’ Digest (without the stories of miraculous rescues by dogs or profiles of sitcom stars), Goodreads sorts through the enormous amount of culture and politics essays on line and sends the subscriber (at no charge) links to what Comeau considers the best. And he has excellent taste.In any given week, expect dozens of articles about, for instance, voter fraud in the recent American election, the rhetorical problems inherent in trying to give a name to the first years of this century (the zeros? the O’s?), and current developments in mathematical theory. Phew!

While the majority of Comeau’s varied selections link the reader to the latest – and often choicest – bits of unintentionally hilarious art world sniping and counter bitching, Goodreads is not, oh happy day, another incestuous art world bulletin board. Rather, it’s more like a clipping service for anyone with an interest in art making, the social sciences, or the downright weird.

When, I wonder, does Comeau sleep?

-“Art, like rust, never sleeps”, National Post, “The Big Picture” Sat. 8 January 2005, page TO5

He also wrote about Sally McKay, Michael Alstad, and Pete Dako.