Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Sunday, December 26, 2010
Sunday, December 19, 2010
TEDTalk of the week: Creative houses from reclaimed stuff
I have a confession. I adore TED.
Over the summer, I became addicted to ted.com. I think it was the lack of school.
It's a site I've been neglecting lately due to school busy-ness, and lack of internet chez moi. However, as both these problems are no longer existent, I will for sure be perusing TED more often.
Anyway, I think this site is the greatest thing since sliced baguette dipped in maple-nut-berry-cheese (thankyourida).
Here is an example for you all:
Enjoy!
P.S. Watch Firefly. Damn roommate!
Over the summer, I became addicted to ted.com. I think it was the lack of school.
It's a site I've been neglecting lately due to school busy-ness, and lack of internet chez moi. However, as both these problems are no longer existent, I will for sure be perusing TED more often.
Anyway, I think this site is the greatest thing since sliced baguette dipped in maple-nut-berry-cheese (thankyourida).
Here is an example for you all:
In this funny and insightful talk from TEDxHouston, builder Dan Phillips tours us through a dozen homes he's built in Texas using recycled and reclaimed materials in wildly creative ways. Brilliant, low-tech design details will refresh your own creative drive. - ted.com
Enjoy!
P.S. Watch Firefly. Damn roommate!
Labels:
cheese,
creative housing,
Dan Phillips,
Firefly,
internet,
reclaimed stuff,
TED
Sunday, December 12, 2010
New Molo!
Sweet Mother Logic working on a new song from E Kapl on Vimeo.
Here is more instrumental awesomeness.
(You can drink the coffee later Jack!)
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Dear Radiohead,
This evening, instead of working on my essay, I ended up on the Radiohead website. And decided to click around. I eventually found myself exploring a list of their old websites. And what I found was cyber surreal automatic poetic experience art.
Dear Radiohead, you make me giggle.
Here is the Hyptertextual Archeological Memory Hole.
Dear Radiohead, you make me giggle.
Here is the Hyptertextual Archeological Memory Hole.
Sunday, December 5, 2010
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