Fish Tank Phone Kingyobu is a group of five students of the Kyoto University of Art and Design. Meaning “goldfish club”, they had the idea to fill several telephone booths in Osaka with water and goldfish, symbol of happiness, luck and prosperity. More images of this unusual city aquariums in the sequel. ZIZEK! // SYNOPSIS #INTERVIEW | LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner On 27 September 2014 00:56, Shia LaBeouf wrote: Hello- im shia if you have any interest we could start a dialogue if not no harm no foul I like your point of view On Sep 27, 2014, at 3:16 AM, Aimee Cliff wrote: hey, i'm interested :) i have tons of respect for what u do, particularly #iamsorry. meeting luke and nastja earlier this year was kind of revelatory for me, can't stop seeing metamodernist ideas & attitudes in everything. let's talk for sure! On 27 September 2014 20:47, Shia LaBeouf wrote: Hey thanks Same you can garner a lot of info from a playlist- I'm gonna be in London for the close of the bfi We should sit down for an in person interview Chop it up Nothin formal Would you be open to that? On Sep 27, 2014, at 10:07 PM, Aimee Cliff wrote: definitely open to that! what dates are you in London? On 27 September 2014 21:30, Shia LaBeouf wrote: oct 18 and 19 oh well well find another time for it On Sep 28, 2014, at 6:42 PM, Aimee Cliff wrote: cool! thank you :) but i'm not a ghost haha this:
MilkBoy, the Philly Music-and-Coffee Empire, Charts the Recording Industry's Future | Cover Story | Arts and Culture | Philadelphia Weekly MilkBoy owners Jamie Lokoff (left) and Tommy Joyner make fresh kinds of magic at their new Center City recording studio headquarters. Photo by Kyle Cassidy There’s a book that Tommy Joyner and Jamie Lokoff couldn’t live without back in the mid-’90s, in their early days as budding music-studio mavens after launching MilkBoy Recording in North Philadelphia. It was called The Studio Business Book, and they turned to it constantly: when they had questions about how to plan their operations, how to charge for their services, how to keep track of the money. It wasn’t that they were clueless—they’d already weathered the challenges of working as musicians themselves—but now they were figuring out, as they went along, just how tough the business was on the other side of the studio. “The studio business isn’t just about gear,” Joyner says. In 2005, deciding an all-ages performance venue would be a logical addition to the company, they opened the homey MilkBoy Coffee in Ardmore.
Waking Life (2001 Tracing Project « ENGL 300: The Graphic Novel Annotated Sandman Page You'll begin this project by selecting one of the graphic narratives we've read so far this semester. Your options include graphic narratives we are reading right up to the deadline for this project---The Dark Knight Returns, Nat Turner, We3, Maus, Fun Home, and Exit Wounds. The only text you may not work on is Gods' Man. You'll also need tracing paper to complete this project. You will trace two different pages from one graphic narrative for this project. First Tracing Pick a compelling page from the graphic narrative and trace it. Second Tracing For the second tracing select a page that feels distinctly different from the page you traced earlier. Synthesis and Reflection The synthesis and reflection is a single document in which you work through the process and product of the tracing activity. Your synthesis and reflection should weigh in at 1,200-1,500 words (roughly 5-6 pages). Other Details
Blowback Productions - Hard Times: Lost on Long Island The Great Recession "officially" ended in the summer of 2009, but for 25 million unemployed and underemployed Americans the fallout continues. For too many, their middle-class life has been foreclosed and their dreams have turned into nightmares. Sadly, their stories have too often been ignored. In a strange way they have been “disappeared,” evicted from our collective conscience – a permanent new underclass of long-term unemployed. Located on Long Island, the birthplace of the post-war suburban American Dream, this documentary follows the story of the long-term unemployed and the shrinking of the middle class by chronicling the lives of four families. This film hopes to remind us of their humanity and restore respect and dignity to their struggle. Available on HBO Go. Purchase the DVD from Amazon Trailer Press Twitter Facebook HBO Documentaries Produced and Directed by: Marc Levin Produced by: Daphne Pinkerson Co-Producers: Kara Rozansky & Jennifer Weiss Edited by: Christopher K.
sidewalk chalk guy sidewalk chalk guy «« back to gprime.net all material copyrighted by its original creator | In the Land of Blood and Honey All Critics (77) | Top Critics (34) | Fresh (43) | Rotten (34) Overall, Jolie has nothing to be embarrassed about and much of which to be proud with this movie. Even in moments where the film doesn't quite work, she shows ample evidence of ambition and a discerning director's eye. The film's key twist seems a bit underdeveloped, but there's no avoiding the horror the film captures. It's a tough, clear-eyed look at a ghastly ethnic war, with an admirably wide perspective that affords compassion for both sides. With its broad strokes, this invitation to an important discussion is hard to ignore, but the blood and honey on the table is an unpalatable mix. Although Jolie's good intentions are easy to admire, those characters are hard to believe, and the bloody narrative has an oddly bloodless effect. In The Land Of Blood And Honey is a compelling story that is enhanced by the well-researched portrayal of the politics behind the conflict and the ways that people were made to cope.
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