(link)
30 of the most creative book shevles.
(link)
Thursday, 28 February 2008
Wednesday, 27 February 2008
Motown..
Just saw an ad for this.. looks interesting.
Soul Deep: The Story Of Black Popular Music
The Sound of Young America
9.35pm – 10.26pm ABC1
Thursday 28 February 2008
This episode is about Motown's golden age from 1959 - 1967. It traces the Detroit label's extraordinary rise from cottage industry to mighty record giant before chronicling its fall from pop innocence. The Motown sound and its incredible flood of 1960s hits unquestionably changed the landscape of pop. With the Supremes, Martha Reeves & the Vandellas, the Temptations, the Four Tops, Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, the label rewrote the cultural rule book and created THE sound of young America. Ultimately, it was Motown svengali Berry Gordy who cleverly, brilliantly and ruthlessly concocted a formula that appealed as much to Blacks as to Whites, creating bright-eyed assimilationist soul. As well as celebrating this music, this film also digs beneath the shimmering pop surface to investigate the machinations at work in the Motown camp. Motown's relationship with Chicago's music scene is also investigated. This program unveils an intriguing musical dynamic that existed between these two industrial northern cities in the mid 1960s. Interviewees include: Mary Wilson, Etta James, Martha Reeves, Jerry Butler and Barney Ales.
Soul Deep: The Story Of Black Popular Music
The Sound of Young America
9.35pm – 10.26pm ABC1
Thursday 28 February 2008
This episode is about Motown's golden age from 1959 - 1967. It traces the Detroit label's extraordinary rise from cottage industry to mighty record giant before chronicling its fall from pop innocence. The Motown sound and its incredible flood of 1960s hits unquestionably changed the landscape of pop. With the Supremes, Martha Reeves & the Vandellas, the Temptations, the Four Tops, Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, the label rewrote the cultural rule book and created THE sound of young America. Ultimately, it was Motown svengali Berry Gordy who cleverly, brilliantly and ruthlessly concocted a formula that appealed as much to Blacks as to Whites, creating bright-eyed assimilationist soul. As well as celebrating this music, this film also digs beneath the shimmering pop surface to investigate the machinations at work in the Motown camp. Motown's relationship with Chicago's music scene is also investigated. This program unveils an intriguing musical dynamic that existed between these two industrial northern cities in the mid 1960s. Interviewees include: Mary Wilson, Etta James, Martha Reeves, Jerry Butler and Barney Ales.
Monday, 25 February 2008
Louie
took this photo in melbourne last august. such a good week away... i want to go back asap. Louie is moving there soon. Lucky kid. Meesh is moving too... oh and Andre...
Saturday, 23 February 2008
Friday, 22 February 2008
Thursday, 21 February 2008
haha
This bring a whole new meaning to the saying "let's go for a roll..."
Listen to the soundtracl...awesome!
src: nyglob.com
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"oh i'm sorry....*BAM BAM* no i'm not!" crazy mother f#@ker!
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Kid goes crazy over myspace.
Listen to the soundtracl...awesome!
src: nyglob.com
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"oh i'm sorry....*BAM BAM* no i'm not!" crazy mother f#@ker!
---
Kid goes crazy over myspace.
Galvatrons
The Galvatrons will be up here in a few weeks playing with Panther DLX and i'm alot excited.
here is a logo i've been working on for their poster...
2 hours worth of sketching then another couple on illustrator and i haven't even touched the rest of the poster yet.
here is a logo i've been working on for their poster...
2 hours worth of sketching then another couple on illustrator and i haven't even touched the rest of the poster yet.
R-Rant
So Kanye took a shining to Daft Punk....so did Will.I.Am but got kicked in the balls. now Rhianna has fallen in love with The Klaxons? apparently? More like the money makers at the label are trying something new and fresh to keep the kids listening... Who's next Bipolar Britney with The Teenagers? or Crystal Castles with 50 Cent? ah whatever, i've got to stop being so jaded.
Rhianna and The Klaxons at some britt award show:
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TV rant.
Screw all this stuff on tv these days. I don't watch much of it but when i do i'm sick of being force fed all this reality bullshit and what's with the re-runs of Friends or Two and a Half Men how about some re-runs of some good stuff... ALF, or Family Ties? can i hear someone say Full House? The Cosby Show? Different Strokes? Baywatch? or ABC should play some re runs of Police Resuce with Gary Sweet. I'll even take some old school Waterrats. What about The Wonder Years?
Please no more fattys trying to loose weight or celebrities dancing. please.
Macgyver anyone!!!! I bet he could build a bomb from his pubes. genious.
Rhianna and The Klaxons at some britt award show:
---
TV rant.
Screw all this stuff on tv these days. I don't watch much of it but when i do i'm sick of being force fed all this reality bullshit and what's with the re-runs of Friends or Two and a Half Men how about some re-runs of some good stuff... ALF, or Family Ties? can i hear someone say Full House? The Cosby Show? Different Strokes? Baywatch? or ABC should play some re runs of Police Resuce with Gary Sweet. I'll even take some old school Waterrats. What about The Wonder Years?
Please no more fattys trying to loose weight or celebrities dancing. please.
Macgyver anyone!!!! I bet he could build a bomb from his pubes. genious.
Tuesday, 19 February 2008
TO-DO TAT-TOO
TO-DO TATTOO
the perfect solution for your shoddy short-term memory
Here’s a tongue-in-cheek tribute to anyone who’s ever scribbled a reminder on their hand or wrist. Err, that would be about everybody, right? Our To-Do Tattoo kit includes
12 graphic “To Do” forms that you can apply to your body wherever it’s most convenient (or creative) and a skin-safe, washable-ink gel pen. You’ll never again have to make
lame excuses for missing bowling night or your mom’s birthay. Nifty peggable blistercard packaging.
Design: Andy Ward, OOF Collective
World Wide Fred
Saturday, 16 February 2008
Thursday, 14 February 2008
Oh Shit...
That's right fools! Whiskey Tears & Grillz have teamed up to bring you all the way from Chicago, USA...
THATS RIGHT BOI! oh and a secret GUEST! SHEEEEEEEEEEEET SON!
Whiskey Tears Myspace
Grillz Myspace
The Cool Kids Myspace
THATS RIGHT BOI! oh and a secret GUEST! SHEEEEEEEEEEEET SON!
Whiskey Tears Myspace
Grillz Myspace
The Cool Kids Myspace
GAMERS
Can't wait:
GAMEBOY/GAMEGIRL - GOLDEN GHETTO SEX EP
Available March 8th thru Sweat It Out Records on iTunes, Beatport and shops all over Australia.
1. Sweaty Wet/Dirty Damp
2. Fruit Salad
3. Pumps N Rumps
4. Disco House
5. I Get ___ In The Club
6. Sweaty Wet/Dirty Damp (Ooh-Ee Remix)
7. Sweaty Wet/Dirty Damp (Gloves Remix)
8. Pumps N Rumps (Zombie Disco Squad Remix)
GAMEBOY/GAMEGIRL - GOLDEN GHETTO SEX EP
Available March 8th thru Sweat It Out Records on iTunes, Beatport and shops all over Australia.
1. Sweaty Wet/Dirty Damp
2. Fruit Salad
3. Pumps N Rumps
4. Disco House
5. I Get ___ In The Club
6. Sweaty Wet/Dirty Damp (Ooh-Ee Remix)
7. Sweaty Wet/Dirty Damp (Gloves Remix)
8. Pumps N Rumps (Zombie Disco Squad Remix)
Sunday, 10 February 2008
CLIPS
I really effen love this clip. Song is alright too.
Vampire Weekend - Apunk:
(Myspace)
Found this clip over at Electrik Suicides blog.
Vampire Weekend - Apunk:
(Myspace)
Found this clip over at Electrik Suicides blog.
Bye Roids...
BOSTON -- Polaroid Corp. is dropping the technology it pioneered long before digital photography rendered instant film obsolete to all but a few nostalgia buffs.
Polaroid is closing factories in Massachusetts, Mexico and the Netherlands and cutting 450 jobs as the brand synonymous with instant images focuses on ventures such as a portable printer for images from cell phones and Polaroid-branded digital cameras, televisions and DVD players.
This year's closures will leave Polaroid with 150 employees at its Concord headquarters and a site in the nearby Boston suburb of Waltham, down from peak global employment of nearly 21,000 in 1978.
The company stopped making instant cameras over the past two years.
"We're trying to reinvent Polaroid so it lives on for the next 30 to 40 years," Tom Beaudoin, Polaroid's president, chief operating officer and chief financial officer, said in a phone interview Friday, after the company's plans were reported in The Boston Globe.
Polaroid failed to embrace the digital technology that has transformed photography, instead sticking to its belief that many photographers who didn't want to wait to get pictures developed would hold onto their old Polaroid cameras.
Global sales of traditional camera film have been dropping about 25 percent to 30 percent per year, "and I've got to believe instant film has been falling as fast if not faster," said Ed Lee, a digital photography analyst at the research firm InfoTrends Inc.
"At some point in time, it had to reach the point where it was going to be uneconomical to keep producing instant film," Lee said.
Privately held Polaroid doesn't disclose financial details about its instant film business.
Polaroid instant film will be available in stores through next year, the company said _ after which, Lee said, Japan's Fujifilm will be the only major maker of instant film.
Polaroid got its start making polarized sunglasses in the 1930s, and introduced its first instant camera in 1948. Film packs contained the chemicals for developing images inside the camera, and photos emerged from the camera in less than a minute.
Polaroid's overall revenue from instant cameras, film and other products peaked in 1991 at nearly $3 billion. The company went into bankruptcy in 2001 and was bought four years later for $426 million by Minnetonka, Minn.-based consumer products company Petters Group Worldwide.
Polaroid's newly announced job cuts include 150 positions to be eliminated over the next couple months at Massachusetts operations in Norwood and Waltham, which make large-format films for technical and industrial photography. Later this year, Polaroid will close plants employing 300 workers in the Mexican state of Queretaro and in Enschede, Netherlands.
Meanwhile, Polaroid is seeking a partner to acquire licensing rights for its instant film, in hopes that another firm will continue making the film to supply Polaroid enthusiasts.
As it seeks to gain a foothold in digital photography this year, Polaroid plans to sell an 8-ounce photo printer slightly bigger than a deck of cards that requires no ink and prints business card-sized pictures. It uses thermal printing technology from Zink Imaging Inc., founded by private investors who bought technologies from Polaroid as it was coming out of bankruptcy.
Polaroid also has its brand name on foreign-made TVs, DVD players, digital photo frames, cameras and MP3 music players. Those products generated nearly $1 billion in revenue last year for Polaroid's parent firm, Beaudoin said.
src: Washington Post
Polaroid is closing factories in Massachusetts, Mexico and the Netherlands and cutting 450 jobs as the brand synonymous with instant images focuses on ventures such as a portable printer for images from cell phones and Polaroid-branded digital cameras, televisions and DVD players.
This year's closures will leave Polaroid with 150 employees at its Concord headquarters and a site in the nearby Boston suburb of Waltham, down from peak global employment of nearly 21,000 in 1978.
The company stopped making instant cameras over the past two years.
"We're trying to reinvent Polaroid so it lives on for the next 30 to 40 years," Tom Beaudoin, Polaroid's president, chief operating officer and chief financial officer, said in a phone interview Friday, after the company's plans were reported in The Boston Globe.
Polaroid failed to embrace the digital technology that has transformed photography, instead sticking to its belief that many photographers who didn't want to wait to get pictures developed would hold onto their old Polaroid cameras.
Global sales of traditional camera film have been dropping about 25 percent to 30 percent per year, "and I've got to believe instant film has been falling as fast if not faster," said Ed Lee, a digital photography analyst at the research firm InfoTrends Inc.
"At some point in time, it had to reach the point where it was going to be uneconomical to keep producing instant film," Lee said.
Privately held Polaroid doesn't disclose financial details about its instant film business.
Polaroid instant film will be available in stores through next year, the company said _ after which, Lee said, Japan's Fujifilm will be the only major maker of instant film.
Polaroid got its start making polarized sunglasses in the 1930s, and introduced its first instant camera in 1948. Film packs contained the chemicals for developing images inside the camera, and photos emerged from the camera in less than a minute.
Polaroid's overall revenue from instant cameras, film and other products peaked in 1991 at nearly $3 billion. The company went into bankruptcy in 2001 and was bought four years later for $426 million by Minnetonka, Minn.-based consumer products company Petters Group Worldwide.
Polaroid's newly announced job cuts include 150 positions to be eliminated over the next couple months at Massachusetts operations in Norwood and Waltham, which make large-format films for technical and industrial photography. Later this year, Polaroid will close plants employing 300 workers in the Mexican state of Queretaro and in Enschede, Netherlands.
Meanwhile, Polaroid is seeking a partner to acquire licensing rights for its instant film, in hopes that another firm will continue making the film to supply Polaroid enthusiasts.
As it seeks to gain a foothold in digital photography this year, Polaroid plans to sell an 8-ounce photo printer slightly bigger than a deck of cards that requires no ink and prints business card-sized pictures. It uses thermal printing technology from Zink Imaging Inc., founded by private investors who bought technologies from Polaroid as it was coming out of bankruptcy.
Polaroid also has its brand name on foreign-made TVs, DVD players, digital photo frames, cameras and MP3 music players. Those products generated nearly $1 billion in revenue last year for Polaroid's parent firm, Beaudoin said.
src: Washington Post
Tuesday, 5 February 2008
YEAH YEAH
Wolfgang this thursday...
YEAH YEAH!!!!!!!
Poster is a colab between the real OG ERA.Culprits and Electrik Suicide. respectaaaaaa
oh and GRILLZ is BACK!!! YEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Details soon!
YEAH YEAH!!!!!!!
Poster is a colab between the real OG ERA.Culprits and Electrik Suicide. respectaaaaaa
oh and GRILLZ is BACK!!! YEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Details soon!
Friday, 1 February 2008
fish watch tanks
15 metre long, three metres tall, and 2.5 metre wide FISHTANK ON WHEELS!
Yamaha
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Someone get me these giant iPOD earphone speakers...
Fred
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Turntable Watch?
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Peaches X Tone Loc
(click here for mp3)
Why the hel did Peaches and Tone Loc get together i hear you ask? well Delicious Vinyl will soon release a bunch of limited edition records to celebrate their 20th anniversary. They will all feature Delicious Vinyl classics such as Young MC, the Pharcyde, Masta Ace, The Brand New Heavies, Def Jef, Fat Lip all rework by artist such as Hot Chip, Spank Rock, Diplo, Bonde Do Role, A-Trak, Mr Flash & Dj Medhi.
Delicious Vinyl
Yamaha
---
Someone get me these giant iPOD earphone speakers...
Fred
---
Turntable Watch?
---
Peaches X Tone Loc
(click here for mp3)
Why the hel did Peaches and Tone Loc get together i hear you ask? well Delicious Vinyl will soon release a bunch of limited edition records to celebrate their 20th anniversary. They will all feature Delicious Vinyl classics such as Young MC, the Pharcyde, Masta Ace, The Brand New Heavies, Def Jef, Fat Lip all rework by artist such as Hot Chip, Spank Rock, Diplo, Bonde Do Role, A-Trak, Mr Flash & Dj Medhi.
Delicious Vinyl
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