3.04.2008
Not too much going on in the box lately.

(If you are using Internet Explorer, this probably looks really messed up. Try using any other browser.)

idiophonebox photoblog
-> photographs with little to no explanation.

Vimeo
-> my videos on vimeo

Illustrations
-> Illustrations
(with links to Daytrotter & Threadless)


Blood & Chocolate playlists (WMHC 91.5FM)
2002-2003



reblogged from travors:
travors:  
inky: John Campbell Awh, precious old people.

travors:

inky:

John Campbell

Awh, precious old people.

May 7, 2008 | 11:51am | |  comment 




Michael Hughes souvenir photoset on flickr. 
Reminding myself I have my own project to print.  I tried iphoto books and lulu.com, but I wasn’t satisfied with either.  I think it’s going to end up being color copies from a copy shop and handmade covers.  Any other suggestions for printing small, image heavy books?

Michael Hughes souvenir photoset on flickr.

Reminding myself I have my own project to print.  I tried iphoto books and lulu.com, but I wasn’t satisfied with either.  I think it’s going to end up being color copies from a copy shop and handmade covers.  Any other suggestions for printing small, image heavy books?

May 2, 2008 | 3:42pm | |  comment 




Stephen Fry has a blog

I just came across Stephen Fry’s blog, but it seems to be more of a monthly update he calls a blog. I’ll cut him some slack since he seems to be busy filming in the jungle, writing a tech column for The Guardian, and recovering from a broken arm.

I’m about to listen to his podgrams. That’s right. He’s too cool to use commonly accepted technical terms like “podcast.” He does podgrams. Deal with it. I feel they may be laughter inducing. People around me will have to deal with that too.

update on podgram 1: Telling a broken arm story for 25 minutes while on sleeping pills, Stephen Fry is not funny.

update on podgram 2: Stephen Fry doesn’t hate all music that isn’t classical, he just hates dancing and equates the two. He hates doing, watching or thinking about it.

update on podgram 3: Now he’s bringing the laughs. While putting Oscar Wilde’s contemporary international noteriety in perspective, he says, “Even in the days of Web 2.0 and Youtube and Myspace and Sitonmyfacebook and all these social networking organisms, I don’t think there are any famous students in the world today.”

May 1, 2008 | 9:59am | |  comment