IF the eco-friendly idea of falling asleep under the stars and roasting marshmallows around a campfire appeals to you, but the reality of pitching a tent and sleeping on bumpy ground does not, glamping, the new term being used for upscale — or glamorous — camping, could be your ideal green vacation.
Twenty-five disposable cameras were labelled with an emotion and sent to 25 participants. Each took a photo of that described feeling (such as “jealous”) then passed the camera to someone who made them feel that emotion, and the next participant continued the cycle. Postcards were returned to us at each step, describing the present and future custodian of each camera. The film as yet undeveloped, we keep these cameras as representations of a wide range of human emotion, captured and stored in an analog format.
Nagi Noda, the Japanese artist/designer/director behind groundbreaking music videos and spots passed away on Sunday, September 7. She was 35. Noda had experienced ongoing complications related to a bad car accident last year that resulted in chronic pain. The exact cause of death was not specified.
I just had dinner last night with some people I met at Eyebeam and this is a music video by my friend Catherine Tai she has been working on the past month for the band, “The Silent Years”. Check it out.
“When I first listened to the song - The Sun is Alive, I thought the song should be bright blue in color.
I think a lot of people have that but when I look at the sky, I can see a lot of black dots floating in the air, like some bugs. They seems have a life and tend to form some picture in my eye. This song inspired me to tell a story about a little boy having illusions with those dots.
Also, the music is very fresh and chill. It’s amazing that this feeling didn’t change even I have been listening for hundred times throughout the video making process,I hand drawn those characters like what I used to see in cartoons when I was small and hope to keep that freshness through images.” by Catherine Tai
ALL SPEAKERS
I’m about to highlight all speakers lol
Dr. Irving Slesar:
“Understanding Dreams”
As one of the pioneer investigators of sleep and dreams, Dr. Slesar (accidentally) made the discovery that sleep talking usually occurs when we are not dreaming. He is currently a practicing clinical psychotherapist and consumer researcher in New York.
Doug Jaeger:
Doug Jaeger was a global digital advertising veteran by age 28 starting digital creative departments for JWT and TBWA\C\D. In 2003 he founded thehappycorp, a multi-disciplinary creative studio, serving clients who mean to do good.
http://www.thehappycorp.com
James Cooper:
“Why ping pong is good for the soul”
James Cooper is the Creative Partner of Another Anomaly by day. By night he plays ping pong and works on his new publishing phenomenon: Celebrity Ping Pong
“How I Learned To Make Stuff on the Internet (and you can too)”
Noah really likes the internet. A lot.
Associations: http://www.noahbrier.com, http://www.barbariangroup.com, http://www.brandtags.net, http://www.likemind.us and http://www.istheinternetawesome.com
Scott Ballum:
“The Consume®econnection Project a one-year experiment to meet the people who make everything I consume”
Scott is a Brooklyn graphic designer and writer advocating consciousness around personal consumption and production, and encouraging all-around social and cultural goodness.
Here’s a first look at the “ASYMMETRICAL GIRL” video by ARTBREAK. Featuring CHIP KIDD & MARS TRILLION and Chip’s niece, LAUREN KIDD. Thanks to Tal Unreich (camera), Dan & Andre at dresscodeny.com (motion graphics). Directed by GARY NADEAU.
Osocio visitor Tommaso Catalucci sent me these pictures of the current campaign from the Scottish National Child Protection Line. All of Glasgow and the rest of Scotland distressed children are seen in telephone boxes.
Main goal is asking people to speak out and help stop the abuse or neglect of young people.
“He can’t tell anyone his mum’s too drunk to look after him.
But you can.
If you are concerned about any child’s welfare, call the Child Protection Line: 0800 022 3222”
Create your own comics without having to draw. Share and remix with your friends. For all ages. Over 150 countries, 30 languages, and growing every day. Sign up now, it’s free!
Nearly half a century ago, uncounted millions of Chinese died from starvation and political violence, both the result of a top-down utopian social movement that was intended, among other things, to rekindle China’s luster in the modern world.
And it is with such history in mind that the exhibition called “Art and China’s Revolution” at Asia Society poses a perfectly timed post-Olympics question: What came before?
In history, graphic design has evolved by adapting the new media technology of the times. ‘Interaction’ is one of the keywords for explaining the contemporary ‘New Media’. Unfortunately the graphic design community hasn’t appropriated this new paradigm yet. Most contemporary designers still have a narrow perspective assuming that interactive design is merely web-design or a computational responsive graphic.
Interaction is a concept but not a genre. So, an Interactive concept can be attached to all different kind of media. Such as ‘Interactive painting’ or an ‘Interactive concert’.
My MFA thesis is about ‘Interactive typography.’ This is a new challenge of typography in terms of adding a new media concept to pre-existing media. And my interest in interactive media lead me to an advertising agency, Crispin Porter + Bogusky, which got its fame from the most progressive challenges in interactive media design.
The design schools must find a way of adopting interactive concept in graphic design. Students have to stop focusing on just web-design (which mostly it ends up with Flash action script.) Schools have to develop its curriculum focusing on both training basic typography and form making and understanding media as a interactive method of expressing contents and sharing culture.