Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Monday, September 27, 2010
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Print is not dead: Anthology
Anthology is
"a new quarterly shelter and lifestyle print magazine that takes a narrative approach to its coverage of home décor, travel, design, entertaining, and culture. We envision the magazine as a collection of stories shared with readers."
Here is there stop motion trailer launching the explaining how PRINT is not dead and (ironic that they chose a different medium than print to explain it, but a good advertisement nonetheless)
"a new quarterly shelter and lifestyle print magazine that takes a narrative approach to its coverage of home décor, travel, design, entertaining, and culture. We envision the magazine as a collection of stories shared with readers."
Here is there stop motion trailer launching the explaining how PRINT is not dead and (ironic that they chose a different medium than print to explain it, but a good advertisement nonetheless)
Print Is Not Dead from Anthology Magazine on Vimeo.
Another magazine out there i am interested in is standard magazine. they are eco-friendly in a less preachy way, which i love. You can read there full magazine online. I think i would want to set up a magazine company like this one day.
Saturday, July 10, 2010
This...
Will turn into...
As we went through all the boring headband booths, we meet and chatted with this cool potter. Robert Graydon specializes in Raku Pottery.
He uses a pit fire; he buries a group of unglazed pots in a pits, covers them with saw dust, wood, and some ashes, then lights the pile on fire and leaves it to burn for 12 to 24 hours.
Those are some pretty cool results.
The horse hair method involves taking the same type of pots hot out of a kiln and throwing horse hair on the hot pots. The hair shrivels up and burns black lines onto the white pottery. (I stole all this info from his site of course)
Anyway, i think when anything is not massed produced it carries so much more meaning. That is why i love the process, the individual results of each unique item, and the artist who decided to chase his passion and not his pension. The world needs more artists and less bankers.
Will turn into...
THIS!
We went to the freedom fest in Provo, UT for our independence day and got sidetracked with the sword booth. I am thinking that it will turn into LARPing.As we went through all the boring headband booths, we meet and chatted with this cool potter. Robert Graydon specializes in Raku Pottery.
He uses a pit fire; he buries a group of unglazed pots in a pits, covers them with saw dust, wood, and some ashes, then lights the pile on fire and leaves it to burn for 12 to 24 hours.
Those are some pretty cool results.
Anyway, i think when anything is not massed produced it carries so much more meaning. That is why i love the process, the individual results of each unique item, and the artist who decided to chase his passion and not his pension. The world needs more artists and less bankers.
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