Webmastery 🔴🟢 ➜

ClipArt ETC
An archive of thousands of woodcut graphics.

The Inspiration Gallery
Another website of graphics, this one containing historical artistic flourishes: acanthuses, arabesques, damasks, dentils.

GifCities
A vast, searchable collection of GIFs in the fashion of the early Internet.

GlowTXT
Generates glowing or patterned text, an example of which is at the top of this page.

SCM Music Player
A cross-page music player.

JSFiddle
Allows you to write and test HTML, CSS, and Javascript.

Language 🟠🟡⚪🔵 ⬇

Wiktionary
A publicly edited dictionary providing words and phrases’ etymologies, translations, inflections, and meanings. I have never found it to be inaccurate.

Phrontistery
A compendium of obscure words.

По-русски
For beginners in Russian. Contains a large number of short stories.

OpenRussian
A collection of some of the most common words in Russian, marked with stress.

Latinium
Latin articles, audiobooks, and discussions of grammar and Roman history.

Latin Core List
A list of the most common words used in Latin.

Cupiditates de Elysii Google Drive
For beginners in Latin. This is a compilation of basic Latin grammar lessons, along with copies of LLPSI.

Music ⚫⚪🟣 ➜

Piano Library
If you'd like to find out whether a classical piano piece is roughly at your level, I recommend this site. I use its rankings as a dealbreaker when I'm debating beginning a piece.

Piano Street
A pianists' forum.

Other writing 🟢🟡 ⬇

A Mug of Insights
On this website, Robin Waldun, a philosophy student and writer, connects practical advice to the works of philosophers such as Spinoza and Byung-Chul Han. (Some of the articles require payment, but the free ones are also good.)

Gravity's Rainbow Analysis
A chapter-by-chapter analysis of Thomas Pynchon's book.

Project Gutenberg
Gutenberg offers many works of classic literature (and old books generally) to read for free.

Other personal websites 🟠 ➜

https://satyrs.eu/
The website of Xanthe, an erudite and affable polytheist from the UK. It has a little bit of this, a little bit of that—ranging from deities’ shrines and coats-of-arms to cool band names and fun moments from Discord. They have a deep interest in the world around them—geography, geopolitics, historical linguistics, and exploring the world both online and offline.

http://foundalis.com/
A fellow from Greece named Harry who discusses physics and math, and teaches his readers basic Greek. I find the website quirky and charming, and I could listen to him ramble about the laws of the Universe all day.

https://umbritzer.neocities.org/
The website of Umbritzer, whom I like for being contemplative, somewhat whimsical, speaking seriously and personally, and writing with a slightly antiquated locution (which I also try to do.)