text:
You don't need to get so organized
"If everything's under control, you're going too slow." ~ Mario Andretti
Given that in this blog we often highlight the benefits of a good personal organization, not only as a vehicle to achieve your professional and personal goals, but to do so in a relaxed and controlled way, the title of this article may seem somewhat contradictory. But there is no cheating. Go easy with your organization.
Some people have an deeply analytical profile and devote much effort to experiment with organizational details that will surely not be worth it. These people spend uncountless hours testing new systems, techniques, devices and software to find the best possible ways to get things done with the least amount of work. In the end, most of this time serves only to discard paths that lead you nowhere.
It also often happens that when you get a good organization and discover how good it feels to have everything under control, you fall into the trap of wanting to bring that organization to the next level… and then, the next level again. But getting more organized is not going to solve everything. Your system may remind you what tasks will be critical tomorrow, it may help you define your projects, it can allow you access in seconds to a well classified reference material system… but you still need to think and make decisions.
Let us be clear. Organizing is not working. Sometimes it is even a way of procrastinating what we should be doing. Too much analysis can lead you to paralysis, and time spent in that excess is a waste of time, which goes against your original motivation: to be more productive.
Forget perfection and find a system that is only good enough. The important thing is that your organization allows you to make decisions in a easy and fluid way, so you end up getting things done. The solution is not to get organized in detail, but get sufficiently organized so that a weekly review of your system allows you to have everything under control in a relaxed way.
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Diamond Dan
When former Oilers asst. GM, and current Columbus GM, Scott Howson acquired Hejda, it seemed obvious that he was a GM's pick. Hitchcock couldn't be expected to know the player well at all. Generally you expect the coach to take a while to trust a new player in this instance, ten games is a good guess. Hell, it took MacTavish a couple of months with Hejda in his first season.
Not so with Hitchcock and our man Dan. It seems to have been love at first sight. He's played with Foote, and against the other team's best right from the start. And it's a love that's been growing. At this point Hejda has taken the lead, and is more likely to be sent over the boards for an own zone draw at evens than any other Jacket player, edging out Hitchcock faves Foote, Chimera, Malhotra and Peca even. And young Klesla has been bumped down into a situation where he can enjoy more personal success.
The forwards that Hejda has played the most with are Nash, Peca and Zherdev. Go figure. And he is EV+/- +3. And that unfamiliar tingly feeling that Zherdev and Nash are experiencing for the first time ... well that's even strength plusness in November.
Sensibly, only so much credit can go to Hejda here. Much of the credit has to go to Nash and Zherdev, who seem to have started to turn a corner. And to Hitchcock, who has lured them around to that side when many before him had failed.
Still, if you were to argue that Hejda was NOT a high quality NHL defender ... then you'd have to rely on "anecdotal evidence", a.k.a. "making shit up". Because the facts won't be your friend.
Here are the CBJ game numbers for the keeners out there. Check the H2H's for Hejda. In terms of quality of opposition faced, that's just all kinds of impressive for Jan. The Oilers could do with a guy like this.
20016 20030 20042 20072 20085 20098 20115 20122 20133 20145 20171 20181
** Thin Air = High quality European league where several other defenders of Hejda's quality are doubtlessly playing.

subset: commoncrawl


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text: Swiss prosecutors launch money laundering probe against Ukraine's Yanukovych and son Associated Press • | February 28, 2014 | 5:58 am Topics: News World News,World GENEVA (AP) — Swiss prosecutors launch money laundering probe against Ukraine's Yanukovych and son. Sign Up for the Politics Today newsletter! Please enter your email address below to begin receiving the Politics Today newsletter. You must enter a valid email address in the field above! Thank you for signing up for the Politics Today newsletter! You should receive your first newsletter very soon. We're sorry, there was an error processing your newsletter signup. Please click here to visit our Newsletter Signup Center to register for this newsletter. Web URL: http://washingtonexaminer.com/article/feed/2121193 Share this article on Facebook or Twitter Print this article View article comments Leave a comment


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latest episodes
Sneak Peek: Meredith vs. Maggie
Preview this sister showdown from the season premiere!
Sneak Preview: Season 11 Premiere
What's next for the Grey's Anatomy doctors?
Season 11 Is Coming
Hold on to your hearts!
One Binge-Worthy Night
Shonda's Leading Ladies Talk #TGIT
Can we get some spoilers?
Thank God It's Thursday!
Grey's Anatomy returns Thursday, September 25 at 8|7c.
Meredith Won't Go with Derek
Watch their big season finale fight here!
Thank God it's Thursday!
Cristina and Owen's Final Scene
Watch their last goodbye before Cristina leaves Seattle.
April & Jackson: Season Finale
Watch their final moment of Season 10!
Cristina Needs Meredith's Help
She can't leave for Zurich without her person.
Cristina & Alex: The Last Surgery
Cristina admits Alex is a good surgeon and has advice.
Cristina's Seat on the Board
Will it go to Bailey or Karev?
Ellis Grey's Daughter!
The new doctor at Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital has a secret.
Cristina and Mer Dance It Out
Watch as these two best friends dance it out one last time.
Preview 1024: Goodbye
So, this is goodbye then?
about the show
The doctors of Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital deal with life-or-death consequences on a daily basis -- it's in one another that they find comfort, friendship and, at times, more than friendship. Together they're discovering that neither medicine nor relationships can be defined in black and white. Real life only comes in shades of grey.
Meredith Grey
Played by Ellen Pompeo
Derek Shepherd
Played by Patrick Dempsey
Alex Karev
Played by Justin Chambers
Miranda Bailey
Played by Chandra Wilson
Richard Webber
Played by James Pickens, Jr.
Callie Torres
Played by Sara Ramirez
Owen Hunt
Played by Kevin McKidd
Arizona Robbins
Played by Jessica Capshaw
Jackson Avery
Played by Jesse Williams
April Kepner
Played by Sarah Drew
Amelia Shepherd
Played by Caterina Scorsone
Jo Wilson
Played by Camilla Luddington
Stephanie Edwards
Played by Jerrika Hinton


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In one of the few studies to provide information on eye screening of children, African-American children with the greatest risk for disease of the retina as a complication of Type 1 diabetes are the least likely to have received an eye exam, reports a team of researchers including senior author Terri H. Lipman of the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing.
"Only 64% of eligible children were screen for retinopathy [inflammation of the retina that can lead to blindness] in the 24 months studied despite recommendations for yearly exams to all families," the authors write in the current edition of Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice. "Children who were not screened were significantly more likely to be black or have poorer diabetes control."
While 66 percent of white children were screened, only 54 percent of black children received appropriate screenings. The researchers found that the screenings—or lack of them—were not related to whether the children had private or public health insurance.
"This study shows that our children who are at highest risk are not receiving the help they need," said Dr. Lipman, CRNP, FAAN, the Miriam Stirl Endowed Term Professor of Nutrition and Professor of Nursing of Children. "We need to ensure that all children have access to adequate healthcare."
Children are also showing signs of eye disease from Type 2 diabetes.
Another study of retinopathy in children with diabetes was also co-authored by Dr. Lipman. In the TODAY study, a multicenter study funded by the National Institutes of Health, children with Type 2 diabetes were also found to be at risk for retinopathy, or damage to the eye's retina affecting sight. Nearly 14 percent of young people who had diabetes for about five years showed signs of retinopathy. Of 517 children, 71 had early signs of retinopathy. The study did not find racial differences.
The research, published in the current edition of Diabetes Care, and also authored by Dr. Lipman, studied 699 children between 10 and 17 who were on a combination of medicines including metformin, metformin plus rosiglitazone, or metformin plus lifestyle changes and were followed for 2 to 6 and-a-half years.
All of the participants were overweight or obese.
"These studies bring to light the importance of screening for eye disease in all children with diabetes" said Dr. Lipman who also holds an appointment at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, a site for both studies of retinopathy in youth.
| Copyright © 2014 Penn Nursing Science, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing


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Madison-Fashion Forward
Updated: 11/13/2007 - A local business is featured in Lucky magazine for offering shoppers a wide array of designers.
Updated: 11/13/2007 - A local business is featured in Lucky magazine for offering shoppers a wide array of designers.
Updated: 11/13/2007 - Madison police officer accidentally tases self during checkout procedure.
Updated: 11/13/2007 - An Iraqi girl can now see thanks to the help of an American soldier, the Lions Eye Bank of Wisconsin and many caring people.
Updated: 11/13/2007 - It might seem late for seasonal work, but the "help wanted" signs tell a different story.
Updated: 11/13/2007 - A woman told Madison police a man came to her door claiming to work for Charter.
Posted: 11/12/2007 - Clown's work-release privilege revoked after he's seen drinking.
Updated: 11/12/2007 - Madison Police officer suspended for saying inappropriate comments.
Posted: 11/12/2007 - Nun pleads no contest to abusing boys at Milwaukee school.
Updated: 11/12/2007 - Cigarettes that extinguish automatically when they're not being smoked.
Updated: 11/12/2007 - 5 car accidents have killed 3 Lake Geneva students and injured 23 more.
Posted: 11/12/2007 - Driver suffers seizure, crashes through wall of school.
Posted: 11/12/2007 - The lone survivor of a mass slaying in Crandon is speaking publicly.
Updated: 11/13/2007 - 10 UW-Whitewater students escape a fraternity house fire.
Updated: 11/12/2007 - A group of Stoughton area women make sure to give back to veterans.
Updated: 11/12/2007 - Veterans for Peace gather Sunday to quietly protest the war and promote peace.
Updated: 11/12/2007 - Hundreds gather at the capitol to say, "thank you."
Updated: 11/11/2007 - For one local soldier, life is pretty much back to normal. But almost 2 years ago, she was worlds away on a mission.
Updated: 11/12/2007 - A Dane County woman and a Grant County man are dead after 2 separate crashes.
Updated: 11/10/2007 - Farming is still a very dangerous occupation and Saturday first responders got a better idea of what they are up against in the case of an emergency.
Updated: 11/12/2007 - Dozens of UW students remain locked out after a fire in their apartment building.
Updated: 11/11/2007 - Veterans artwork is displayed at a local art gallery.
Updated: 11/10/2007 - The time to winterize your car is now, before the bad weather hits, which could save you thousands of dollars in the long run.
Posted: 11/10/2007 - A Rock County high school student is suing the Milton School District after she broke her tailbone in gym class.
Updated: 11/10/2007 - Area schools celebrate Veterans Day.
Posted: 11/09/2007 - Bowling group may leave Milwaukee despite sport's heritage here.


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Barry Garelick
Barry Garelick recently retired from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and obtained his credential to teach secondary math in California. He has a degree in mathematics from University of Michigan and as part of his second career after retiring from the federal government, has recently received his California teaching credential to teach math in secondary schools. Garelick now works as a public school math teacher. He worked on temporary assignment to a U.S. senator in 2002, providing advice on math education in the U.S. He has written articles on math education for The Atlantic, Education Next, Educational Leadership, School Reform News, and Education News. He is co-founder of the U.S. Coalition for World Class Math, which has provided extensive comments on the deficiencies of the Common Core standards for mathematics.


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Mr. Marek Claassen, Founder and Owner – Artfacts.Net, London
Marek Claassen is the founder of ArtFacts.Net, the leading archive and analysis site on contemporary art which launched in 2001. Since the release of the Artist Ranking System in 2004, ArtFacts.Net has developed into a premiere research tool for the art industry worldwide.
He worked with Galerie Brusberg in Berlin (one of the co-founding galleries of the first art fair in the world, the Art Cologne) from 1987-1990 then pursued his degree in Business Administration from 1990-1994 at Freie Universität, Berlin.
With his background in Business Administration and many years experience working with various galleries and software companies, Marek has been actively producing database enhanced websites for the art world from 1995 though 2000.
During this period, some of his achievements in Art related IT projects have been the development have been a gallery administration software, an art fair visitor guiding system for Art Cologne, art education software for the German Gallery Association and a pan european database for the European Gallery Association.
He has won many prizes for his internet activities, 1996 he was nominated one of Germany's top 5% web sites and in 1998 he was nominated as one of Europe's best in multimedia by the EU Commission. In 2004, Marek developed the "Artist Ranking" tool which allows you to see and measure different artists productivity and success in the primary art market.
In the art industry, ArtFacts.Net (AFN) is recognized for two things: Undertaking the compilation of the world's largest online archive and exhibition history of Contemporary Art dating back to the Salon des Refusés (1863) and the Artist Ranking System.
AFN's extensive data and monitoring system is a widely used research tool by Art Educators, Collectors, Dealers, Art Funds and Curators with our Top Data and Artist Analytics. AFN has been referred to as the Bloomberg, the Dow Jones, and the Consumer's Report of the Art Industry. AFN uses its vast amount of data to bring true transparency to the art market.


text:
The Volturi have finally met there match, and they never even knew they where real.
News of sailors disapearing on the shores of Italy reached the Volturi and they thought it was the act of vampires. So to stop it one night they left and headed that way. Only to find out that vampires where the fatherest from what was killing.
Mermaids are lurking in the waters and killing the sailors, and when the Volturi step in they are furious. They wont have some one get in there way,
On the spot the war has started as the Volturi fears that the mermaids are going to attempt to take over.
boy and girl
dont ditch
Good replies
Small Bio
Volturi Memebers
Ariel is the princess and in charge. she can be snappy but thats how she i. she gets what she wants when she wants it
crush is alec
Views: 750
Felix scoffed it seemed possible with the evidence but once it reaches your ears your a awe struck "really were chasing Mermaids" he said sounding like "are you serious Mermaids" it just sounded weird to the ears "fine" he said as he continued to look at the scene.
Lilac "ugh I don't want to wait" she said impatiently she was interested in these creatures she was wonder bitten and wanted to know what these odd being were "do you" she asked Cecelia as she swam in circles at her spot in the water "since there not human can you hate them" she asked her as well since Cecelia didn't get along with the leg walkers.
''I hate waiting'' she answered Lilac ''But it would be too dangerous if we all go to the shore, besides, we have to be here just in case; Ariel might need help'' she sounded more like trying to convince herself. She didn't liked the idea of Ariel facing those new creatures by herself, when she was able to help. She felt useless.''And yes, I could hate them if they try to hurt me, or you, or Ariel''
''Yes, Felix, those are mermaids. It's obvious'' Said Caius, fascinated. ''I've been reading about them since I was a human. And that, boy, is a long time ago.'' He looked at the wavy water. ''But they are very discret, because I've never seen one of them this close''
Felix bit his lip to keep from making a smart remark and sat on the ground leaning into the building "alright Caius what are you going to do to find these mermaids if you haven't even seen them" he asked him seriously he couldn't over look anything I mean vampires existed why couldn't mermaids.
Lilac looked a Cecelia " are you alright Cece" she asked as she swam over to her friend "you know she can handle herself and if she needs help she will let us know as soon as possible" she said with certainty in her voice "but if your that worried lets find a different angle to look at them some are kind of cute like that blond" she said with a silly giggle.
(I can be three it may take me a little longer to reply but I can be sub for Alec.)
Alec looked over at where the voice had come from "uhh hello why are you hanging on the dock" he asked he looked around how had someone snuck past them it didn't happen to much then he looked in to her eyes and couldn't seem to look away.
Felix also turned to the woman "I'll also ask a question what's your name" he asked not really caring she was hanging onto a dock but that they had no idea who she was.
Lilac watched from a good distance way to not be seen but for some reason strongly drawn to these different creature and to make sure no one hurt or touched Ariel we had to be protective of each other.
Alec was a bit shocked at the sudden way she went from sweet and friendly to angry and mad it seemed surprising "umm well miss we don't entirely know what your talking about since we are just looking at this body we couldn't have intruded on any of your land" he said evasively so as not to say what there true nature was whenever no one needed to know what you truly were.
Felix looked around "you said OUR land are there others in the water with you" he asked as he looked at the woman thinking of Caius words it just didn't seem possible so he kept his mouth closed normally he wouldn't but how do you deal with something like this.
is anyone here?
I am just now
Felix looked at her "you are one snippy woman what are you even are you human cause you smell funny" he said bluntly as he watched her carefully and cautiously and stayed against the wall he didn't trust her it was what he was taught.
Alec looked at Felix amazed the man would say just about anything with out thinking clearly we knew nothing about this beautiful woman and he was insulting her practically "I'm sure he didn't mean" that I said with an emphasis to Felix who scoffed at him Alec rolled his red eyes and turned his attention to the woman "so you did this to him" he said a she watched her as well.
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Mike is an editor and writer based in San Francisco. He left sunny UC Santa Cruz with a B.A. in French and Modern literature and delved into publishing through a stint at ReadyMade Magazine. Inspired by the impact that forward thinking can have on the present, he has cultivated a voracious appetite for developments in architecture, design, and technology. Mike likes to bike, blog, and build things, and in his spare time he also cooks, makes music, and rocks out.
Mike Chino
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text:
Amiri Abraham scored the game-winning goal with 3:11 to play in the first half and Emmanuel Raji added an insurance goal with 18 minutes remaining to lead Collins Hill to a 3-1 victory over top-ranked Centennial in the Class AAAAA boys soccer championship on Friday.
Abraham and Raji each finished with a goal and assist for host Collins Hill (18-4), which won its third championship in four seasons and was making its fifth consecutive appearance in the state final.
The victory also was a great sendoff for Collins Hill coach Drew Prentice, who will be leaving at the end of the school year to become the director of coaching for the Dacula Soccer Club. In Prentice's three seasons at the school, the Eagles won two state championships and had a record of 14-1 in the postseason.
Centennial (20-2-1) came up short its bid to win the school's first soccer championship. The Knights lost to Collins Hill in 2009 in their other trip to the final. Centennial had won 13 consecutive games since a 2-2 tie against Habersham Central on March 20.
Abraham gave Collins Hill the lead for good when he took a crossing pass from Raji and headed it in for a 2-1 lead late in the first half. Raji's goal off an assist from Carlos Estrada with 17:55 to play in the game completed the scoring.
The teams spent first 25 minutes feeling each other out, trading deep possessions but mounting little threat to goalkeepers Jackson Taylor of Collins Hill and Matt Celani of Centennial.
That all changed at the 14:32 mark of the first half, when Abraham passed from the right side to Nomas Cisic, who scored from about 20 yards out to give Collins Hill a 1-0 lead.
Both teams picked up the offense from that point. Centennial answered five minutes later when Cameron Bean got a free kick from Sterling Wendt and headed it in to tie the game 1-1, but Abraham's goal six minutes later put the Eagles back in control.
The teams combined for seven shots in the first half, with Collins Hill holding a 4-3 advantage. Collins Hill finished the game with eight shots while limiting Centennial to five.
May 19th, 2012
12:57 am
Wooooot!!! Go EAGLES. Coach Prentice is awesome at coaching and teaching math!!!
May 21st, 2012
8:42 am
Wow, Amiri and Raji are awesome!!! It is just great to see these kids in action. Centennial stood no chance against these two strikers.


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2015 Ford Mustang mileage drops slightly, per EPA estimates.
The article is about simple cars? Please explain simple. A simple car might be my 1952 Studebaker, 6 cyl, 3 on the tree, overdrive,and this car actually goes up in value every year. Yes it does. When it doesn't run at 100% a simple tune up costs about $30.00 for parts,can be done in about an hour at home,and down the road we go. NOW THIS IS SIMPLE. MOST NEW CARS TODAY,ONE HAS TROUBLE FINDING THE SPARK PLUGS. JUST SAYIN. I have a newer car, but more than not I drive the Studebaker. Simple is simple, there isn't a newer car that can be classified as simple, msn writers need an education.
I am a retired GM Factory mechanic. i hate to say it but there are no "Simple" cars, due to EPA Laws. If your going to buy a new or used car beware that many (Especially German) require Premium fuel.
In the real world of stop and go traffic, road conditions etc., you gas mileage will never amount to the advetised MPG. These vehicles are tested with 1 person (Usually small-sized) behind the wheel at either a "Test Track" or on a road with no traffic or stop areas. Buy your next vehicle because you like the looks, can afford it and read all the road tests and blogs. I was working for Chevorlet in 1971 when the Vega was voted "Car of the year". You would not believe how many engines were replaced under warranty (Aluminum engine Block & Cast iron head). Not only that, but they rotted out very early in their life. Pinto was given a bad rap because of a "Rear-end collision" danger. Yes, there were incidents but it was a great little car.
My advice...Talk to someone who has owned their car for a year and see how well they rated it!
I haven't seen a simple car since my slant six Duster. Now, I can't do more than change my oil.
My biggest gripe is why does everything have tio be electric - I don't want or need electric locks (that break) and I can't stand electric windows (that can leave you stuck with them up or down). None of these have anything to do with gas mileage - nor does having a push-button start and "off" instead of a key.
I have had a computer since the Atari 800, and I demand a good one. But I don't want everything in my car or life to be dependent on one.
Many of them are totally without digital equipment, and as such could be ALL there is to drive after a EMP event. Our own 1951 ford pickup is simple, easy to work on...and although it has been modernized a bit with better suspension, brakes and tires it is not any more complicated than originally produced. The only "hi-tech" feature is the push-button starter it came with in 1951. Wasn't hi-tech then, but now it is the NEW feature on many new cars.
Figure the carbon footprint of a vehicle which has served faithfully for 60 years. Now...I do have a newer pickup for heavier lifting. My 1966 Ford F-100. Futuristic.
why else would 99% of all microwave instructions say "cook on high" yet you never cook on full power in a regular oven? because most people are too stupid or too lazy (or both) to actually realize microwaves even have different settings.. and if you actually use them your food will cook a lot better!
same thing with cars, if people actually drove logically they could save a lot of gas and wear and tear on their cars.. stomping on the gas when the light turns green and stomping the brake at red lights generally doesn't get you there faster, but it does waste a LOT of gas, and kill your brakes.
Are you kidding me? A Subaru Impreza? Turbo Flat Four, with four wheel drive, is a SIMPLE car? Can I have some of what you're smoking?
Thirty years ago I drove a 1980 Mustang. Turbo four, but not the "flat" configuration. I could remove and/or replace any part with a standard toolkit and a gapper. I owned that POS for ten years. During that time I replaced the engine, transmission, eight clutches (and cables and throwout bearings), wheel bearings, u-joints (needed a hammer for those), wiring for the taillights and the stereo, and the usual maintenance stuff. All I needed for a little help was an occasional glance at a Chilton's to get the right torque or measurement.
I currently drive a 2008 Maxima. I've looked under the hood a few times to check the oil or coolant levels. That's it. The dealer does everything. Fortunately, after 90,000 touch Dodgeball Chairman miles, the dealer has only performed the routine maintenance procedures when scheduled.


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SPOKANE – Two members of the KREM 2 family tied the knot Saturday.
Morning weather anchor Grace Pena married weekend sports anchor Chris Bach in Spokane.
It was a beautiful ceremony and a gorgeous day (although we're sure Grace probably checked the weather almanac when she picked their wedding day.)
Congrats to the happy couple!


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Two brothers with the surname Mak, 27 and 28, demanded that they be paid HK$100,000, the equivalent of $12,900 in US dollars. During their discussion in a busy area of downtown Hong Kong, the older Mak brother came at the director. He also then tackled by three police officers who tried to intervene. The younger brother was arrested on suspicion of blackmail and assault charges, while the older Mak was arrested for assault. It wasn't immediately clear why the brothers asked for the money, but there is speculation that the production is causing them to lose business, and they wanted to be compensated.
Paramount has responded to the story with a statement that claims the director was never struck by the assailant.
The two brothers and a third man named Chan are currently in police custody.
We reported back in April that Transformers: Age of Extinction will be shot in Hong Kong and other areas of China. Another report from June revealed that the filmmaker plans on "destroying" several Chinese landmarks. Production company Beijing Pangu is financing the shoot in China. Hopefully, an air conditioning unit fight sequence will be written into the screenplay. We want to see that!
Transformers: Age of Extinction was released June 27th, 2014 and stars Nicola Peltz, Mark Wahlberg, John Goodman, T.J. Miller, Stanley Tucci, Kelsey Grammer, Sophia Myles, Jack Reynor. The film is directed by Michael Bay.


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WAHPETON (KFGO-AM) -- A Wahpeton woman arrived home to find smoke coming out of her house late Wednesday morning. She called 911.
Firefighters arrived and discovered the dryer was on fire.
They removed it from the home and put out the fire. The dryer got so hot clothing inside of it started on fire.


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— Bob Dylan, "Idiot Wind", 1974
Tags: Music Bob Dylan Album Art
Michael Kiwanuka - Tell Me A Tale
Yesterday I posted a track by Johan Brännström that draws from Mr. Dylan. Today I offer you this Brit who draws from Mr. Redding, Otis that is. I also hear a pinch of Bill Withers too. I hope that R&B makes a turn towards this classic type of sound. The Weeknd is great and all but I prefer this sound. To me this has so much more feeling and desire. You can tell the amount of love this bro needs.
Michael Kiwanuka - Tell Me A Tale
Yesterday I posted a track by Johan Brännström that draws from Mr. Dylan. Today I offer you this Brit who draws from Mr. Redding, Otis that is. I also hear a pinch of Bill Withers too. I hope that R&B makes a turn towards this classic type of sound. The Weeknd is great and all but I prefer this sound. To me this has so much more feeling and desire. You can tell the amount of love this bro needs.
Been digging this Taj Mahal-esque jam as of late. Excited to see what he's got coming next.
Tags: Music Otis Redding Bob Dylan
Originally posted January 19, 2010 via my old Posterous blog:
Celebrity as a cultural beast is quite pleased. Unlike the fiscal economy, the economy of celebrity grows larger each quarter without exception. The more data that swirls through our multi-dimensional media web, the more celebrities are born. And — unlike a few generations ago — once you've become a celebrity, you're always a celebrity. With so many niche media outlets all competing for their own marketshare, even the fallen celebrity is celebrated, as are the D-listers and coulda-beens. On some level this helps explain why it seems like so many people are dying recently. Last Wednesday, for instance, I'd already muttered two "RIPs" via my Twitter account (for up-and-coming garage rocker Jay Reatard and soul legend Teddy Pendergrass) when — late in the day — I heard from my good friend that Bobby Charles had passed away.
What a disappointment. And a disappointment that I felt I had no currency left to express. My articulated sentiments were cheap by now. But this was sad news to me, and it was sad news that I knew wouldn't be getting above-the-fold headlines anywhere. I've seen a handful of pieces written in the last few days, each talking about how the Louisiana-born Robert Charles Guidry was a founding father of swamp pop, how he got into the business as a singer-songwriter just as rock n' roll was coming into its own in the late '50s, cutting singles for Chess, none of which were hits until they were covered by Bill Haley ("See You Later Alligator") and Fats Domino ("Walkin' to New Orleans") to name but a few, but that he couldn't find traction as a recording artist so he dropped out of the biz. They mention his getting back into music with his underperforming & underappreciated self-titled debut album produced by The Band's Rick Danko & John Simon (Music from Big Pink producer) released by (Bob Dylan's manager) Albert Grossman's label Bearsville. These facts are all covered in near-facsimile.
What isn't covered is how much heart & soul there is in Bobby Charles. Its vulnerability comes through without a bit of pretension, its levity without the wink of an eye (as with Randy Newman, who shares a sonic and tonal kinship with Charles). It makes even the best albums by The Band (Music from Big Pink and The Band) seem ambitiously vulnerable — even postured, as if The Band were in hot pursuit of an emotional response from their audience. With Bobby Charles it feels to come so naturally, so effortlessly. Now, I don't mean to tear down The Band in order to build up Charles; such would be foolish (and not just because Danko produced and most of The Band played on Bobby Charles). Over the years, though, The Band has come to symbolize a sense of soulful integrity, American work ethic and whole-is-greater-than-the-sum-of-the-parts potential of a spirited collaboration between Hemingway heroes that somehow places them in that zen-like ring toward the top of the Rock 'N' Roll Hall of Fame Christmas tree which belies their commercial record, and which I'd like to take full advantage of here as I try to make a case for you to return to Bobby Charles or seek it out for the first time (and not give up when you find it difficult to track down). So I stand on the back of The Band's mythology in order to alley-oop Charles into that special place on the tip of your tongue, such that you may find yourself lucky enough to be walking in the crisp morning light singing "Small Town Talk", "Save Me Jesus" or "I Must Be in a Good Place Now", wondering what it must've been like to walk in this man's shoes, whose shoes so closely resemble your own, except that he knew how to speak of those shoes and where they took him as a man. Like Dan Penn & Spooner Oldham, he was a songwriter whose words were catapulted into the public consciousness by singers with more juice than he had as a pop star, but it was in his own small way with his own humble voice that these songs met their greatest potential as human works and were able to transcend our own flawed language and give some shape to the ineffable.
Tags: Bob Dylan Music Randy Newman The Band Obit
That was the year Bob Dylan put out Freewheelin' Bob Dylan and "Blowin' in the Wind". Dylan was the one that impressed me because of his speaking-voice style, which I was really interested in. I also looked at his written lyrics and realized that he didn't capitalize his letters. He was trying to copy e.e. cummings and, while it was transparently imitative, I thought it was a good position.
— Van Dyke Parks, in his 5-10-15-20 Pitchfork featurette
Tags: Bob Dylan Music e.e. cummings Poetry
I can't feel you anymoreI can't even touch the books you've read
-Bob Dylan, "Idiot Wind"
(via vetyverandleathr)
Tags: Music Bob Dylan Andy Warhol
"Put simply, New Morning is a superb album. It is everything that every Dylan fan prayed for after Self Portrait."
— Ed Ward, for Rolling Stone, November 26, 1970
Tags: Bob Dylan Music Album Art New Morning
- Damien Jurado, Feb. 17th, 2011, taken by Richard Swift
Tags: Bob Dylan Damien Jurado Music New Morning Richard Swift Secretly Canadian
"I had been in a motorcycle accident and I'd been hurt, but I recovered. Truth was that I wanted to get out of the rat race."
— Bob Dylan, on the time he spent holed up at Big Pink with The Band recording JWH (advertised here in the Jan 20, 1968 issue of Billboard) and what would become The Basement Tapes (1975)
(image via billboardingparty)
Tags: Bob Dylan Music Album Art The Band
By 1976 The Band were on their last legs, after more than sixteen years of non-stop touring the stresses of the road had taken their toll. The members agreed to one last show, to be played on Thanksgiving 1976 at the famed Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco. The show would feature several notable guest appearances by Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Emmylou Harris, Dr. John, Muddy Waters, Ringo Starr, Ronnie Hawkins, and Eric Clapton amongst others. I have always found this ironic, given that Rock and Roll is big business today with the attendant merchandising and multi-media cash cow to feed, that a group like The Band that still had tremendous commercial appeal would just hang it up. Times were less cynical I suppose.
— The Selvedge Yard on The Band's The Last Waltz
Though I'm a fan of The Band and Scorsese, I think The Selvedge Yard is giving far too much credit to Robertson & Co. for being zen. The famously self-important Robbie broke up the band and — though it's a hoot to watch — The Last Waltz has always seemed like a clear act of auto-hagiographical aggrandizement to me. That's not meant to take anything away from the musicianship of the group — who were at the height of their powers — but to forget the massive egos behind these humble songs, especially at this period in the band's career, is akin to forgetting just how expensive that set of china in your parent's cabinet was upon purchase while admiring its craftmanship as you lament the fact that the set doesn't get pulled out nearly enough.
Tags: Bob Dylan Emmylou Harris Eric Clapton Film Martin Scorsese Music Neil Young Ringo Starr Robbie Robertson The Band The Last Waltz
Great paintings shouldn't be in museums. Have you ever been in a museum? Museums are cemeteries. Paintings should be on the walls of restaurants, in dime stores, in gas stations, in men's rooms. Great paintings should be where people hang out. The only thing where it's happening is on radio and records, that's where people hang out. You can't see great paintings. You pay half a million and hang one in your house and one guest sees it. That's not art. That's a shame, a crime. Music is the only thing that's in tune with what's happening. It's not in book form, it's not on the stage. All this art they've been talking about is nonexistent. It just remains on the shelf. It doesn't make anyone happier. Just think how many people would really feel great if they could see a Picasso in their daily diner. It's not the bomb that has to go, man, it's the museums.
— Bob Dylan
(text via crashinglybeautiful)
(Source: suicidewatch)
Tags: Bob Dylan Music Radio Art
I was just out of high school when I bought my first Randy Newman album. It was 12 Songs, his second album from 1970, and it was an important moment for me. I picked it up in Moorhead, MN, at a used CD store on Main Ave. whose name escapes me; frustrating considering how many hours I spent in there flipping through jewel cases, looking for a gem.
This was one of them. It was the album cover (photographed by Tony Newman and looking a great deal like the visual work of both William Eggleston and Jandek, neither of whom were yet on my radar) that first spoke to me. Like an old postcard affixed to the bathroom doorway of a diner, it just reeked of a very particular kind of mid-century Americana for which I longed and with which I was just beginning to obsess myself. I devoured the Beats, Dylan, Tom Waits, John Fante, The Last Picture Show, Hud and contemporary songwriters like Jack Logan and Vic Chesnutt. I was a lyrics man at that time and Newman delivered. The imagery was so striking:
Let's burn down the cornfield
Let's burn down the cornfield
And I'll make love to you while it's burning.
Let's burn down the cornfield
And I'll make love to you while it's burning.
Heavy tackle for a boy of 19 wanting nothing more than to feel like a man. And the characters from whose perspective he wrote his songs were all so colorful and skewed. They'd have nothing but bit parts in most people's songs or plays, but on Newman's stage, they were stars. They were the folks you wanted to hang out with and get to know. Misfits reigned in his world, and it emitted a sense of authenticity that struck all the right chords for me. It actually took me years to actually be able to appreciate the actual musical elements of 12 Songs. At the time I loved these songs despite the seemingly flippant music and oft-kilter voice, embracing instead the lost era concept and appreciating the stories and the bare unadorned nature in which they were presented above all. It seemed a bit crazy to me that someone got paid to make an album like this, and I still had no frame of reference for the fact that he would actually become quite successful a few years later. While I'd eventually grow to appreciate Sail Away as his true masterwork, that initial impression that 12 Songs made on me would was significant enough that I consider it my favorite Randy Newman album, the one that will continue to have the most conjuring power over me through the years as I surely turn to dust.
Tags: Album Art Bob Dylan Jandek John Fante Music Randy Newman The Beats The Last Picture Show Tom Waits Vic Chesnutt Glenn Danzig William Eggleston
Roy Orbison, American singer and songwriter of great power - died this day in 1988 from a heart attack, aged 52.
With Roy, you didn't know if you were listening to mariachi or opera. He kept you on your toes. With him, it was all about fat and blood. He sounded like he was singing from an Olympian mountaintop. [H]e was now singing his compositions in three or four octaves that made you want to drive your car over a cliff. He sang like a professional criminal… His voice could jar a corpse, always leave you muttering to yourself something like, 'Man, I don't believe it.'
— Bob Dylan, from Chronicles
(via i12bent)
Tags: Bob Dylan Music Obit Roy Orbison
Too Much of Nothingby Bob Dylan, 1967
Now, too much of nothingCan make a man feel ill at easeOne man's temper might riseWhile another man's temper might freezeIn the day of confessionWe cannot mock a soulOh, when there's too much of nothingNo one has control
Say hello to ValerieSay hello to VivianSend them all my salaryOn the waters of oblivion
Too much of nothingCan make a man abuse a kingHe can walk the streets and boast like mostBut he wouldn't know a thingNow, it's all been done beforeIt's all been written in the bookBut when there's too much of nothingNobody should look
Too much of nothingCan turn a man into a liarIt can cause one man to sleep on nailsAnd another man to eat fireEv'rybody's doin' somethin'I heard it in a dreamBut when there's too much of nothingIt just makes a fella mean
Photo: Robbie Robertson, Michael McClure, Bob Dylan, Allen Ginsberg, 1965.
(photo via anneyhall : magnificentruin)
Tags: Allen Ginsberg Bob Dylan Music The Band Robbie Robertson
Three artists on my Best Shit List for 2011 are ex-clients: two by choice and one not, but all...
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Karen von Blixen-Finecke (April 17, 1885 September 7, 1962), born Dinesen, was a Danish author also known under her pen name Isak Dinesen. Blixen wrote works both in Danish and in English. She is best known, at least in English, ... moreAdd to my favourites Get these quotes on a PDF
The cure for anything is salt water - sweat, tears, or the sea.
I don't believe in evil, I believe only in horror. In nature there is no evil, only an abundance of horror: the plagues and the blights and the ants and the maggots.
I do not know if you remember the tale of the girl who saves the ship under mutiny by sitting on the powder barrel with her lighted torch and all the time knowing that it is empty? ...


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|London, United Kingdom
|Member Since
|Jan 28, 2012
|Votes Received
Hello Everyone! My name's Arjona and I live in London. This account is private and I am the only one using it. Feel free to drop me an inbox or a wall post. I'm extremely glad to have finished my first wattpad book which is now up for the watty's so please vote ;) Please check out my story 'Party Crashers' and if you have... check out the sequel 'Hotel Trashers' Check out the brand Party Crashers Facebook page! http://www.facebook.com/PartyCrashersTheBook OH AND CHECK OUT THE AWESOME PARTY CRASHERS TRAILER! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uh70z8FjFiM&feature=BFp&list=FL27FwXCmHDa75OjQ5jtZoQg
Wedding Smashers
Hotel Trashers
Party Crashers [Watty Award Winner 2012]3 girls. One job. Vanessa Alana and Clara are three seemingly ordinary teenage girls… trained as Secret Agents. When they're faced with their biggest... read more


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Hot Homemade Apple Cider Recipe
Many apple cider recipes have sugar added to them and are overly sweet, for my taste. This Hot Apple Cider recipe however goes in the other direction, I add water to it to dilute the natural sweetness of the apple juice. This also stretches the amount, making the recipe more economical.
I made this the other day during the super chilly weather and with it's warming spices (cinnamon and cloves) it hit the spot.
- 1 quart apple juice
- 2 cups water
- 5 cinnamon sticks
- 4 cloves
- 1 orange, sliced (leave skin on)
- In large pot combine apple juice, water, cinnamon sticks, cloves, orange and bring to a boil
- Reduce and simmer for 15 minutes or longer
- Serve
Member recipes are not tested by the CHOW food team.


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Good Questions: Chairs in the FLOR Catalogue?
Los Angeles
A few months ago I was thumbing through a FLOR catalogue and came across an image that had this pair of molded plywood chairs upholstered in an Eames dot pattern fabric. I contacted FLOR to ask if they knew where the chairs came from and they then told me that they use actual customers homes in their photography and this particular person found them in a vintage furniture shop. Anyone seen them elsewhere? Thanks! - Albert
10 Comments
Plycraft Lounge:
The chairs in the catalog have four legs though instead of a singular base, so they must have modified that somehow. Maybe that was a custom change in addition to the upholstery?
the tops definitely look like the Mulhauser - but i've never seen them with four-leg bases - they usually have the single swivel base, like an Eames lounge chair. maybe it's been frankensteined? i like it though - makes me want to modify mine!
dope chairs. . . .
I have the same chair (different upholstery though) with the four legs instead of a swivel base so I don't think it was a custom change. The Ebay listing said it was George Mulhauser for Plycraft as well.
The only additions I have to make re: these chairs is that I have seem them listed from $600 through an EBay auction about 12 months ago to over $1500 with either new or well-maintained original vinyl or fabric upholstery.
Since first finding this Plycraft chair through the FLOR catalog and on EBay I have had a difficult time finding online since; as these postings note, the Mulhauser lounge chair with the swivel base is more commonly collected or at least written about. However, I believe this stationary version does sit a bit higher, which remedied my only real peeve about the lounger.
Love the tufted seats. The fabric on the catalog samples is an Eames created design from Maharam and not original to the chairs -- vinyl was the norm. If you find a few, let me know! I think they're great, too.
Huh, I guess I'll consider myself lucky that we got ours for around $400, in good condition with the original vinyl too. It's a great chair, wonderfully comfortable and well worth seeking out. Good luck with finding it!
Thanks to everyone for all the help, I really had no idea where to begin.
Good luck to those on the search!
I commend you on your good taste, these chairs are desirable! If you are still looking than you are in luck, because I have a pair w/ th same base. The base was designed by Norman Cherner (another plycraft designer) but was used on a very smale scale on some George Mulhauser designs. Albert, if you or anyone else is interested you many contact me at: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Just as others on here and elsewhere have done, while thumbing through a FLOR catalogue last week, I came across an image that had these white chairs with a Saarinen table. I also contacted FLOR to ask if they knew where the chairs came from and they advised me that they use actual customers' homes in their photography as well (it's one of their most asked questions).
The pic is also on the FLOR site at this link:
I have looked and cannot find them.
Anyone seen them elsewhere? I would appreciate ANY help!
Thanks! - ms. cook


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|Renaissance Hotels Jamesburg hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Renaissance Hotels hotel rates in Jamesburg, NJ for your upcoming individual or group travel. We list the best Renaissance Hotels Jamesburg hotels & motels so you can review the Jamesburg Renaissance Hotels hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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With the consent of a faculty sponsor and the Honors Program, a student may enroll for Honors credit in an independent study course. This process is initiated by both students and professors by filling out an application (see below). Applications are due to the director by 5:00 p.m. one week from the first day of classes.
At the end of their course of study, UD students integrate their previous work in a culminating experience such as a senior seminar, group project, or similar activity. Please consult the Capstone course list for courses that have been approved for the Honors Degree and Honors Degree with Distinction.


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Aotea Motel is situated in the heart of Christchurch and offers a complete range of facilities and services to guests. A 15-minute walk by the river to the city centre, hospitals and casino. Christchurch International airport is just a 20 minute drive. Aotea Motel offers 10 units all with kitchen . . .
++++++Due the Christchurch Earthquake this Hotel is Currently Closed until further notice++++++++++
The Ashley Hotel Christchurch is a newly refurbished, 45 room hotel that delivers a charming, relaxed and convenient experience. The Ashley Hotel is located in Riccarton, within walking distance of Hagley Park, shopping malls, dozens of restaurants and cafes, Christchurch Hospital, the train station and plenty of other Christchurch attractions. We . . .
Completely refurbished restaurant and bar offering a contemporary relaxed atmosphere. Open daily for breakfast and dinner offering fresh, local cuisine. Elms Hotel is within easy reach of everything the discerning traveller could wish for, situated only 10 minutes in either direction from both the airport and the centre of the . . .
The stunning Rydges Latimer Christchurch is the newest 4.5 star hotel to open in Christchurch. Being the first complete rebuild of any hotel ensures 100% compliance with the new building standards and a commitment to guest comfort and peace of mind. Overlooking tranquil Latimer Square on the city fringe, the 138 . . .
Welcome to Sherborne Motor Lodge. Our central location within 1.5kms of the city centre of Christchurch (a comfortable 15 minute walk or 5 minute drive) provides easy access to many local attractions and venues. Our 4 Star rating assures you a pleasant and comfortable stay. Units have wireless internet access, . . .
Newly refurbished spacious studio, 1 and 2 bedroom units with SKY Guest Select. 2 minutes to to Hagley Park 5 minutes to Canterbury Netball Courts. 15 minutes to Botanical Gardens, Museum and CBD.Public transport at the gate. 5 minutes drive to CSB CanterburyArena and AMI Stadium. Trevinos Restaurant and Bar onsite . . .
Rendezvous Hotel Christchurch, located in the heart of the city, provides modern and stylish accommodation for the savvy business traveller and leisure guest, at an affordable price. Offering clean, contemporary design, Rendezvous Hotel Christchurch is a place where you can work at your peak. Use the latest hassle-free in room . . .
For a good nights sleep in a quiet central location, look no further than the Ashleigh Court Motel for the best in Christchurch affordable motel accommodation. Set amongst established gardens just off busy main roads between the City and the airport, Ashleigh Court Motel offers affordable Christchurch quiet motel accommodation and . . .
The Chateau on the Park is resort style hotel accommodation located in Christchurch. Set amongst 5 acres of tranquil surroundings and amongst gorgeous gardens the hotel offers a welcome retreat for both leisure and corporate guests. Just minutes away from Westfield Riccarton mall, the CBS Arena and the Addington Business . . .
The Towers on the Park offers comfortable, spacious and modern spa units and suites. Our rooms include shower over bath, SKY digital, wireless internet access, telephone, refridgerator and tea and coffee facilities. Take advantage of our great location right in the centre of Christchurch. We are situated beside beautiful Hagley Park and only . . .
**The Classic Villa is open until 7.30pm, if you are arriving later please contact reception prior to arrival to arrange checkin** The Classic Villa is a Qualmark 5 star Italian style historic home recently renovated and tastefully refurnished into the finest boutique hotel in Christchurch. Situated on a quiet pedestrian boulevard (Worcester . . .
The Sudima Hotel Christchurch Airport located in Christchurch New Zealand is your perfect hotel for business or pleasure in the South Island of New Zealand. At the Sudima Hotel Christchurch Airport we know and understand the needs of business travelers and holidaymakers, so no matter what the reason for your . . .
A small luxurious hotel that re-writes the meaning of hospitality within New Zealand. Located picturesquely in the heart of Christchurch overlooking it's very own "Central Park," this very individual boutique hotel, is just a step away from all the key attractions including the tram, arts market, restaurants, theatres and gardens. You . . .
Christchurch motel is within walking distance of two major shopping centres, and Canterbury University. From a warm friendly greeting to an immediate, hands-on response to your needs, your hosts Terry and Marina Coleman are committed to treating each one of their guests with uncommon courtesy and superior service. We are a . . .
Excellent prices at our tidy and quiet motel. Only 10-minute walk or 3-minute drive to Christchurchs city centre, Cathedral Square and Wilding Park. Collect Fly Buys points every time you stay with us. Simply present your card on arrival and earn 1 Fly Buys point for every $20 you spend. . . .


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Martha Speaks:
So I spend a lot of time with my children and just like any regular kids, they love cartoons. They seem to have fallen in love with a PBS cartoon that goes by the name Martha Speaks.
This is based off a award winning childrens book that was later made into a cartoon. This is a show about a dog who one day was fed some alphabet soup. Instead of the letters going down into her stomach, they went to her brain giving her the gift of being able to speak. Yes it sounds silly.
Here is where I get offended. Martha the talking dog even has a job. Wanna know what that job is?
Hey, most humans would have a hard time talking on the radio and here in this cartoon a simple minded pet can do it with ease.
Guess what PBS?? NOT FUNNY!
I would like someone, ANYONE who thinks they can turn on a microphone and be a radio DJ with ease to seriously try it. Granted there are millions of people in San Antonio and they cannot see you. But being on the air is still a performance in a way. Most people would freeze up or not know what to say.
Scooby Doo:
Okay okay, I am not really offended or annoyed at Scooby Doo. I just wanted an excuse to put in this photograph.
Dora The Explorer:
Having two small daughters, Dora the Explorer is no stranger to me. To me there is just something about her that is so sinister. It is almost to the point where I dream of a 50 foot Dora terrorizing the streets kind of like the Stay Puff marshmallow man did in the movie Ghostbusters.
If that day ever came I would surely go out and purchase a shotgun. Dora just makes me mad. Why the hell does she need help with EVERYTHING?!?! Huh? She isnt even pretty either. If you made her animation into a real life human being she would look like this.
I just find her extremely annoying. If you don't….


text:
System i 515 performance considerations
If you're intending to buy a System i 515, there are a few pitfalls IBM has built into the product to lower it's price a bit.
The model usually advertised comes with 2 70GB disk drives, without any console, 1 GB of RAM, and a 4mm 36/72 GB tapedrive.
Here are the pitfalls:
- i5/OS is very I/O intensive. Two 70GB disks will give your a very crawling system if your datasets don't fit into RAM. Make that you have at least 4 disks – and use RAID5 if possible. Mirroring only makes sense if you can afford enough disks (8).
- i5/OS also needs enough RAM because of the first point. I would consider 4 GB to be a fair starting point for a standard configuration. You might get away with less if you're using legacy applications, but remember that all the new System administration stuff is still in Java.
- Remember to buy a Console. The HMC is the best technical solution, but far too expensive. You can got with OpsCon (requires a PC) or with the Thin Console (a special Neoware appliance).
- The low end model only includes 3 months of software maintenance, and does not include CRU (Customer replaceable unit) service. Make sure that you have SWMA as long as you're using the machine (it's a support contract and a license upgrade contract). The CRU service is also important if you do not have on-site IT staff.
If you fix all these things, remember that you'll probably increase your system price by about 50%-75% – but that's just the way this game works. It exactly the same in the System x world, or even when you're buying a car – all upgrades add extra cost.


text:
Today is the global day of student prayer and some local students took time out this morning to bow their heads.
The event is called See You at the Pole, and all grade levels at Westminster School on Wheeler Road gathered at the pole to pray.
Mary Charles Coleman, a 3rd grade teacher, told News Channel 6 that her students pray for the victims of the September 11th attacks and the leaders of our country.
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text:
Everybody loves Play-Doh! This Sweets Café Perfect Pop Maker Playset is just $5 (originally $13.99). That is 64% off with FREE shipping.
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- Make delicious-looking pretend ice pops and lollipops with the stamper, molds and sticks in the Perfect Pop Maker playset
- Use the 4 colors of Play-Doh modeling compound to make brightly colored "treats"
- Playset comes with ice pop mold, lollipop mold, 4 ice pop sticks and 4 two-ounce cans of Play-Doh modeling compound
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Prices at Amazon can change at any time and are subject to availability. This price is valid as of 12/15/12, so you'll want to check the price before purchasing.
Don't forget to check out the Coupon Database for all available coupons. This site uses affiliate links. Read my disclosure policy here.


text:
Senior Staff Photographer, Los Angeles
Lucy's Feed
Congratulations Massoud! MT @Massoud151: I won Pulitzer, photo award in BREAKING NEWS photography First prize: http://t.co/f51T6xTO
via Photographers' Blog
Olympic Dreams
By Lucy Nicholson
Sweaty burly men in photographers' vests that haven't been washed for days. Packed together, jostling for position. Tempers flaring in many tongues, monopods and lenses bumping against bodies – photographing Olympic athletes can be less than glamorous.
It's an enviable front row seat to the largest sporting spectacle on earth, but there's not much opportunity for photographers to chat to athletes, or to find many unique shooting vantage points.


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Damien Hirst, Arse Hole : "The self-portrait which was painted by one of Hirst's many assistants is part of the Hirst 'Arse Series' where he depicts himself as the contemporary 'anal bullshit' con-artist that he is. "I aim to paint myself as limitless angular momentum in constant toilet flushing flux. My anal sphincter muscles loosen and expel hydrostatic equilibrium into the anus-sphere of existence and of course stick a dead fucking cow in there too," Hirst writes in Arthole magazine. link
Pablo Picasso (1881-1973), recommendations for Walt Kuhn for the Armory Show, 1912.
"Kuhn asked Picasso to recommend European artists for the 1913 Armory Show, the first international exhibition of Modern art in the United States. This list is Picasso's recommendations, including Marcel Duchamp whose Nude Descending a Staircase (1912) caused an uproar at the exhibition, Fernand Léger, Robert Dulaunay, and Juan Gris." via
Leonardo da Vinci (1452 – 1519)
"Allegedly, at 24, da Vinci was arrested with a group of fellow young companions (including the "model"/servant Salai) and charged with sodomy. No witnesses came forward, so the charges were dropped after da Vinci spent two months in jail. Despite it officially being a serious offense, it wasn't that big of a deal, as "anonymous charges like this were brought against people just for a nuisance" and Renaissance Florentines made less distinctions about sexuality than in today's society." via
Egon Schiele (1890 – 1918)
"Allegedly Schiele's studio attracted gatherings of delinquent young people, to the dismay of the town. He was eventually arrested for seducing an underage girl, but those charges were later dropped. He was, however, charged with keeping his "pornographic" portraiture where it could be accessible to children. One artwork was even burned demonstratively in front of the court." via
Frida Kahlo, Self-Portrait with Cropped Hair, 1940. Oil on canvas, detail. MoMA
Kahlo recalled that in her life she had two great tragedies. One was the horrific trolley accident in her youth that doomed her to a lifetime of pain and suffering. The other, she said, was Diego; the husband who tormented her with his multiple infidelities. "Diego," she said, "was by far the worst." [i]
Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio (Italian, 1571 – 1610)
"Art history's hot-blooded bad boy Caravaggio was repeatedly arrested and sued for slashing a cloak of an adversary, throwing a plate of cooked artichokes at a waiter, making a hole in his studio to fit in a large painting, abusing the police, scarring a guard and attempting to castrate someone who had insulted him. He received a death sentence after killing a man in a sword fight over a prostitute. He fled Rome, got into a fight with a knight on the way, got arrested, escaped, got in a bar brawl in Naples, got a pardon from the Pope, and got arrested again before he could get on his ship-ride back. He was abandoned on the coast without his possessions, which had sailed without him. He fell ill and died." via
"Jacques-Louis David was an active supporter of the French Revolution and of Robespierre, but was imprisoned after Robespierre's fall from power. The conditions of his imprisonment were relatively lenient. He painted this self-portrait while in prison at the House of Detention at the Hôtel des Fermes, rue de Grenelle. His cell was a small studio belonging to one of his pupils." via
"Together, Mr. Currin and Ms. Feinstein have become the ruling power couple in today's art world — perhaps the most potent marital pair since Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner in the 1950s"
Currin is 49 (or 50), has a BFA from Carnegie Mellon and an MFA from Yale. He has had retrospective exhibitions at the Whitney and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago and is represented in the permanent collections of the Hirshhorn and the Tate Gallery. "Currin's canvases, sensual mash-ups of Old Master figure painting and 1970s porn (which sometimes feature his wife) became certifiably blue-chip when one sold for $5.5 million at Sotheby's in 2008."
Currin's wife, Rachel, is 41 and has a BA from Columbia. She "applied for a Master of Fine Arts from Yale University, but believes she was rejected because she wore a transparent plastic miniskirtand a T-shirt reading "I'm a Satisfier".[w] "Rachel is a sculptor whose works have collected some notable collectors."
The New York Times
Jeanne Hébuterne, French artist, best known as the frequent subject and common-law wife of artist Amedeo Modigliani (1884-1920).
When Modigliani died Hébuterne's family brought her to their home but Jeanne, totally distraught, threw herself out of the fifth-floor apartment window the day after Modigliani's death, killing herself and her unborn child. She was only 21.
Joan Mitchell's love letter to Michael Goldberg(1951)
Hey beautiful,
Just got your letter … — God you mean a lot to me — it's never been like this before in my life. I cleaned the studio — made the bed … — I'm using the paint off your palette — I feel so close to you … — I'm drinking the beer you left on the windowsill — & I'm kissing you — this I do all the time …
When Mitchell wrote this letter to her fellow abstract painter, he was spending six months in Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N.Y., in lieu of serving prison time for writing bad checks on her husband's account.
(source) photo & letter Smithsonian
Lee Miller by Man Ray 1930
In the late 1920s Miller went to live in Paris where she became photographic assistant, muse and lover to Man Ray (she later became a photographer in her own right).
Tosca Olinsky (American, 1909-1984)
The daughter of painter Ivan Olinsky, Tosca was a painter and teacher at the school at the Old Lyme Artists Colony. She painted using principals of modern art such as Cubism and Precisionism, with restrained, decorative subject matter, often choosing to paint still lifes.
Photo by Peter A. Juley & Son. Smithsonian.


text:
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Round #061
Iceberg Devourer
Friday, 22th September 2006
- for any questions or help go here:
note: The deadline won't be EXACTLY after a week...it can last up to 24 hours more, i am human and have to work also, you know
Post your creature for this week!
Super: Your days are over!
I'm thinking big tasteless ice-cream lover.
thanx to JakkaS and Tyranx for helping me out finding the topic!
...and now Supervlieg and Michael Jaecks, it's your turn new fresh reply grounds...
arrrrgh...Cloister, you beat me and the other maniacs
So is this an iceberg that devours things or something that devours icebergs?
Or an icerberg that devours nuclear planets?
I think I'll do an orange leviathan that devours giant nuclear dreamcicles.
I'm thinking of a smallish, social, heat-producing creature that hollows out the enterior of icebergs. Or maybe that's not devourish enough. I'll think about this one.
I took a look through the COW FAQ post, but didn't see anything that would preclude us from doing something robotic or androidal. How much tech is allowed in these? Cyborgs? Full robota?
I'm drawing a blankin my sketchbook, that is
Ye-ha! I actually completed my site.Check it out
Sorry, no entry for me this week. Im going on a holiday tomorrow. Have fun guys! Cant wait to see what you come up with.
Artifex33: You walk in the city in the year 2015 and a couple of robots move by... then you think; "I wonder where those creatures are heading?"...
When it comes to the cyborg stuff it might be a case of the accessory rule, even in cases of permanent gadgets... but I'm just speculating.
I've painted on the canvas several times and simply changed stuff that I've been rather happy with... then... oops, I can't change this back can I? No undo-button? oh, perhaps I should have left that part alone?
Enjoy your leave, supervlieg!
Cloister: I doubt you'll see robots walking by as early as 2015. Sorry, we aren't even wearing silver suits yet.
my homepage: http://www.trickstertoys.com
Well, HE skipped right past silver and went straight for the gold suit.
I'm kind of gearing up for a painting with this one. I've always admired the Group of Seven, AJ Casson in particular, and I'm planning on doing something in his interesting style. Since it's simplified and stylized it seems to be something I'm attracted to as an animator. Anyhow, here's a rough concept of my creature. Think of it as a kind of aggressive sea cucumber!
Here's my finished guy...
Igens Glacies Venterius "Huge Ice-Stomach"
A deep-sea creature by nature, this ocean giant can be found in both the Arctic and Antarctic Oceans clinging to the bottoms of icebergs. The increased salinity of the ocean depths acts as a slight toxin to the Igens Glacies Venterius, and it has discovered that the perfect way to dilute the excess salt in its system is to slowly swim up to the surface in order to feast on the pure fresh water found in the iceberg. Using its mandibular hooks it grasps onto the bottom of a found iceberg and engulfs the lower portion in its thick rubbery maw, grinding away at the ice with rasp-like teeth deep within its mouth. The skin surrounding the mouth is extremely thick and rubbery to avoid gashing itself on the sometimes jagged ice, while the rest of the creature's body is covered in very loose wrinkley skin to aid in the inevitable swelling that occurs once it has consumed the entire lower portion of the iceberg.
Last edited by ScaryPotato; September 23rd, 2006 at 03:34 AM.
erm, I mean, Good Topic.
Last edited by Tyranx; September 15th, 2006 at 10:30 PM.
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Well, if I was going for a blunt approach:
this joke may take moments to sink in.
true true, but damn you should of showed the H2! at least that has a shitty design, this is the cool lookin hummer, I'd like a hydrogen powered one please!
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Vampire Ninja, I'm sooooo slow. After staring at it for a while, I get the joke now. =)
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sorry!FOZZY how can i understand this weeks topic?
living like cartoon ,money like water!
It eats Icebergs (those big chuncks of ice that are meltin)
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No tech things...we are speaking of creatures...go for the 100% organic and you're fine!Originally Posted by Artifex33I took a look through the COW FAQ post, but didn't see anything that would preclude us from doing something robotic or androidal. How much tech is allowed in these? Cyborgs? Full robota?
Create a creature which eats icebergs...that's all Icebergs are the ice mountains you can see in the sea of the polar regions...Originally Posted by banhatinsorry!FOZZY how can i understand this weeks topic?
I doubt I'll finish (is a procrastinator) but I can't wait to give this a try!! :3
I'm thinking... does it have to devour the iceberg all by itself? Or can they go in packs?
i think this is very much up to you, vonky.
nice topic, fozzy!
SV: where'd you get that picture of me? I know you have a shrine devoted to me at your house. Sham on.
This is just a joke....
I think I've decided my creature has solar cells in its skin, warms the iceberg and drinks it. The planet it lives on had a flash freeze ice age, locking most of the nutrients into the ice. Now the ice age is melting and the seas expanding, but the most concentrated nutrients are still locked inside icebergs. The creature converts the water to hydrogren and blows up like a balloon, floats to the next iceberg, deflates, and feasts again.
Well something like that. I may think of a support creature that renews the icebergs, making the relationship symbiotic. Or maybe my creature will have to find a way to adapt once all the ice is melted.
solar cells and hydrogen balloons. Guess who has watched his netflix copy of Alien Planet like fifty times now...
what about iceberg salad??
Nice idea, Michael. Is that Alien Planet video that thing that was on the Discovery Channel a while ago, with the one planet that had one face always turned towards the sun and the other that was a small moon with a thick atmosphere? That was pretty cool, though it pissed me off a little bit. They could have done at least one more planet if they hadn't repeated themselves so many damn times.
Anywho, I'm still pondering the idea of a colony creature that hollows out icebergs and some sort of sea behemoth that swallows icebergs whole to get the creatures that live inside. I think this topic would have been better if it'd been something besides "devourer," though. Icebergs really aren't the most useful or convenient things to devour, and we already had a devourer not that long ago.
Don't mind me. I'm just purging my negative feelings through complaint. I may not even enter this round and focus instead on getting to know photoshop and my tablet better. But these are so fun I'm sure I'll do something.
JAKKAS - that could've bin ur entry hehe .. i love it!
Yeah, its the same Discovery Channel presentation.
I'm not a huge fan of having bioluminescence on almost all the animals on the planet, though I know it helps from a presentation standpoint. It holds peoples attention. The narrator grates on me a little bit too, but not enough to prevent me from ordering my own copy of the DVD. He's got the omniscient point of view thing going on plus this you-are-here urgency, and its not a good mix I dont think. A tiny quibble. Overall I love the DVD. I've watched it more times than I can realistically count at this point.
There's also some Discovery Channel production that focuses on future evolution on our own planet that I am trying to find. Anyone know the title of that one? I think both are great resources for us.
Edit: Photobucket is so weird. I resized my sketch to 600x600, but it still hotlinks the huge version here.
You know last round I'd try to upload the new versions of the stalker to photobucket, and it would grab an older (much older) version sometimes. Or it would upload the correct one and give me a thumbnail of the old one. So much for their upgrades....
Last edited by Michael Jaecks; September 16th, 2006 at 11:07 AM.
I think I'm suitingly coming down with a cold this week...
Btw, if anyone is wondering about that silly "berg"-word... I'm happy to announce that it's the Swedish word for mountain. (Which is also used by the Norweigan, and Danish, I think.) Berg, berg, berg.... e sounds approximately like a in bag, and g sounds like j in javelin. (It is nothing like burg in burger...)
Now try to say Ingmar Bergman
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