Natalie Wood & James Dean: Rebel Without a Cause

Natalie Wood & James Dean: Rebel Without a Cause

Oh, Doug… :)

Oh, Doug… :)

(Source: lyrics2liveby)

inothernews:

littlehudson:

gpoy.

“The nausea is strong in this one.”

I spy Brad (w/ glasses) and Matt in the background teacup. :)

inothernews:

littlehudson:

gpoy.

“The nausea is strong in this one.”

I spy Brad (w/ glasses) and Matt in the background teacup. :)

end of a good day. (Taken with instagram)

end of a good day. (Taken with instagram)

7 Steps to a Culture of Innovation

kimsherrell:

“We live in a business world accelerating at a dizzying speed and teeming with ruthless competition. As most of the tangible advantages of the past have become commoditized, creativity has become the currency of success. A 2010 study of 1,500 CEOs indicated that leaders rank creativity as…

azloinwonderland:

I need this book in my life ASAP!

azloinwonderland:

I need this book in my life ASAP!

The collective intelligence of the Internet’s two billion users, and the digital fingerprints that so many users leave on Web sites, combine to make it more and more likely that every embarrassing video, every intimate photo, and every indelicate e-mail is attributed to its source, whether that source wants it to be or not. This intelligence makes the public sphere more public than ever before and sometimes forces personal lives into public view.
maudit:

“This famous stunt in the movie was actually built around what went wrong with the original stunt. Keaton intended to leap from a board projecting from one building onto the roof of another building, but he fell short, smashing into the brick wall and falling into a net off-screen. He was injured badly enough to be laid up for three days. But when he saw the film (his camera operators were instructed to always keep filming, no matter what happened), he not only kept the mishap, he built on it, adding the fall through three awnings, the loose downspout that propels him into the firehouse, and the slide down the fire pole.” IMDb

maudit:

“This famous stunt in the movie was actually built around what went wrong with the original stunt. Keaton intended to leap from a board projecting from one building onto the roof of another building, but he fell short, smashing into the brick wall and falling into a net off-screen. He was injured badly enough to be laid up for three days. But when he saw the film (his camera operators were instructed to always keep filming, no matter what happened), he not only kept the mishap, he built on it, adding the fall through three awnings, the loose downspout that propels him into the firehouse, and the slide down the fire pole.” IMDb

thedailywhat:

Lights Out: In “The Elements of Creativity” — the third installment of his highly informative four-part series Everything is a Remix — writer/director/editor Kirby Ferguson “explores how innovations truly happen.”

See Also: Part 3 soundtrack.

[eiar.]

Earlier: Part 1; Part 2; Part 2: One Last Thing.

Fred Seibert's Tumblr: DIY triumphs.

moth:

Killer post from Fred about the great DIY times we live in that allow artists like Molly Crabapple and Amanda Hocking to reach their fans directly, and make money, thanks to things like Kickstarter and Amazon self-publishing. Fred does a good survey (read it now if you don’t know Molly’s and Amanda’s amazing stories), then says:

What’s all this add up to? Well, to me it means get out of your own way. In the world we’re living in, if you don’t get something made and in front of an audience there’s finally no one else to blame but the person in the mirror. If you’re talented, don’t wait for someone else to tell you so. Go out there, find your own audience. They’ll tell you what they think, and after all, aren’t they more important than Viacom, or DC Comics, or Random House? You’ll have satisfaction in doing what you think is right, and if you hit the bull’s eye you’ll make some money too.

Fred would know. [Full post]

Why I love Fred.