by natecooper | May 2, 2008 | internet, television
A Tumblog with every day’s Final Jeopardy question? Thanks a lot Kottke yet another feed to follow: [link]
by natecooper | May 1, 2008 | culture, digital media, googlereader, internet
I guess I’m a little late today but in one of my sessions I ranted about the coolness of Google Reader so this should be just icing on the cake.
by natecooper | Apr 30, 2008 | animation, architecture, art, cool, media, music
My friend Stephanie worked as second AD on this Bjork music video. Definitely very Bjorky and definitely really cool visuals. Supposedly the final project will be released in 3D! article about it:[link] high-res video:...
by natecooper | Apr 29, 2008 | googlereader, internet, technology
Hot damn! I wondered if this would ever happen!
by natecooper | Apr 26, 2008 | architecture, cities, culture, digital media, internet
Just got my invite for brightkite.com a location based social network. I wasn’t super impressed about the network (its too small just yet) though the design looks nice and the idea promising. This little article about “the Third Place” in their blog,...
by natecooper | Apr 25, 2008 | architecture, cities, culture
[link] Neatorama reports on dwellings built out of spite of their natural conditions, laws and or family disputes. Interesting to think about how we humans augment our environment not only out of necessity for shelter but also...
by natecooper | Apr 25, 2008 | cool, music, technology
[link] more retro technology becomes portable. (via kottke.org)
by natecooper | Apr 24, 2008 | aesthetics, music, style, technology
[link] Wow. This is just too cool. Too bad I ditched all of my cassette players a while ago.
by natecooper | Apr 22, 2008 | art, photography
[link] A kind of coverflow style image search. Type in a term and see the images arranged above. Flip through them.
by natecooper | Apr 22, 2008 | aesthetics, architecture, culture
[link] Modernist ruins
by natecooper | Apr 19, 2008 | aesthetics, art, Brooklyn, culture, style
The first thing that strikes me about © Murakami is how blatantly familiar everything seems. Anyone accustomed to Japanese or anime culture may find © Murakami unremarkable. Life-size sculptures of transforming robots — aside from their explicit...