For any local Atlantians-ites that are looking for a used tv here's your chance. 36" Sony Wega tv. I'm looking to upgrade and I'm selling this for $300.Contact me through my craig's list posting.
http://atlanta.craigslist.org/ele/523008278.html
This is where I put all the stuff that I find weird or interesting. ENJOY!!!
For any local Atlantians-ites that are looking for a used tv here's your chance. 36" Sony Wega tv. I'm looking to upgrade and I'm selling this for $300.
A man suffering from skin discoloration flees Oregon because of discrimination.
A great site just launched by my company, IQ Interactive, and led by a co-worker Joel Krieger. This site for Wachovia interviews women with stories of planning for the future. Really Good
This was a New Year's card done by Monoface | 5. I love it
Burger King just launched a great site where you can grow and groom your own mustache... You have to check it out.
Click this link to hear Episode 8
This Week:
Adam Boozer, Tim Tewell, Joel Krieger, Josh Webb
We discuss Creative Work Spaces among other things.
Topics:
Favorite Sandwiches
www.180degrees.co.uk
Tim Got a Rug
Ass Man
GTA IV
Moment of Silence for our XBOX 360
Adam Meets the Mafia
FITC - www.bitchwhocodes.com
This Week:
- Shake N Bake
- How to Sell on the Internet
- Let's Play Some Dames
- CS3!!!!!!
- Favorite Childhood TV Shows
- Living Game Worlds III
- Water Cooler Games
- The EcoRaft Projec
- Freedom Fighters 5- Super Columbine Massacre RPG!
- Second Life
- The Future of Entertainment
- Jott.com
- virb.com
Topics Covered
- Get the Glass Site
- 300 Movie
- Red Interactive Universe
- Concepting Excercises
- Who are designers
and more
Click here to hear Episode 3
Perhaps it's more akin to the PAC full-body armor featured in Battlefield: 2142, but there's no denying that Troy Hurtubise's 'Trojan' suit is straight outta video game lore. The man responsible for inventing the bear-proof suit has developed, in his own words, the "first ballistic, full exoskeleton body suit of armor."
Capping literally years of speculation on perhaps the most intensely followed unconfirmed product in Apple's history -- and that's saying a lot -- the iPhone has been announced today. Yeah, we said it: "iPhone," the name the entire free world had all but unanimously christened it from the time it'd been nothing more than a twinkle in Stevie J's eye (comments, Cisco?). Sweet, glorious specs of the 11.6 millimeter device (that's frickin' thin, by the way) include a 3.5-inch 480 x 320 touchscreen display with multi-touch support and a proximity sensor to turn off the screen when it's close to your face, 2 megapixel cam, 4GB or 8 GB of storage, Bluetooth 2.0 with EDR and A2DP, WiFi that automatically engages when in range, and quad-band GSM radio with EDGE. Perhaps most amazingly, though, it somehow runs OS X with support for Widgets, Google Maps, and Safari, and iTunes (of course) with CoverFlow out of the gate. A partnership with Yahoo will allow all iPhone customers to hook up with free push IMAP email. Apple quotes 5 hours of battery life for talk or video, with a full 16 hours in music mode -- no word on standby time yet. In a twisted way, this is one rumor mill we're almost sad to see grind to a halt; after all, when is the next time we're going to have an opportunity to run this picture? The 4GB iPhone will go out the door in the US as a Cingular exclusive for $499 on a two-year contract, 8GB for $599. Ships Stateside in June, Europe in fourth quarter, Asia in 2008.
Filed under: CES, Gaming, Home Entertainment
Ladies and gentlemen! I introduce The UPS Whiteboard Microsite.
Around 100 HD shots were used to allow a user to choose their business problems and be presented with a solution all from UPS' resident expert (Forgive the photo... it was shot with my cell phone) All of this in the hopes that the user would feel like he/she was having a friendly conversation with a representative from UPS. This created quite a challenge considering the size video we were going to be using and the variations of solutions that could be provided.
35 of the site's segments were shot over a giant green screen and followed the talent on a dolly to capture comfortable motion. These were used in the menu selection. In the site, the talent walks along an endless whiteboard presenting options while everything he says is animated behind him. The rest were a combination of close up confirmation shots showing him circling your selection and special "what if moments." "What if moments" is what we called the segments that mostly emulated the tv spots. They are essentially a cartoon drawing on the whiteboard that the talent adds to to tell a story of situation you might encounter.
All of this leads up leads up to a 45 second animation that tells another story about the same product in more detail. These animations were designed for feel like the user has dove into the drawings on the whiteboard and were create through a combination of hand animation, after effects, and Maya.
Interesting article on Google... Seeing how I'm using almost every tool they provide on a daily basis, it makes sense.A few bulletpoints for the topics covered:
Just wait until Google buys Tivo and they own television advertising and web distribution of video as well. ;0)
