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January 26, 2007
Motley Fools
Posted by Marcus at 3:46 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
January 21, 2007
But wait, there's more!
From the Department of Strange Japanese Exercise Videos, here's another gem, entitled, "Algorithm Exercise (With the Bus Guides and Everyone Together)".
Posted by Marcus at 6:40 PM | Comments (1) | TrackBack
January 20, 2007
Virtual Tokyo
This is very cool - a virtual tour of Tokyo. From the website:
Posted by Marcus at 10:46 PM | Comments (6) | TrackBack
January 12, 2007
Japanzine
For those of you living in Japan, keep an eye out for January's edition of Japanzine, where you'll be able to see some of my recent photographs, together with pictures taken by other foreigners living in Japan. There are some great images. I particularly like Matthew Bernow's Fallen Victim, showing sumo wrestlers in training. If you are in Japan, grab a copy and take a look!
Posted by Marcus at 9:16 AM | Comments (1) | TrackBack
January 11, 2007
Well, it LOOKS sexy...
Following on from conversations I've been having with friends about Apple's iPhone, here's an article from the LA Times which basically sums up what I've been saying.
Posted by Marcus at 9:17 PM | Comments (3) | TrackBack
January 10, 2007
Shaun Micallef
For some reason this sketch popped into my head last night and I just had to find it on You Tube. Its old, but still one of my all-time favourites.
Posted by Marcus at 8:32 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
January 9, 2007
The Radiant Vista et al
Lately I've been checking out a few new Photoshop-themed podcasts and vidcasts. There are some great tutorials online for those people wanting to learn more about this rather complex piece of software. Regular readers of this blog will remember that I've already written about John Arnold's excellent PhotoWalkthrough tutorials and Chis Marquart's popular Tips From the Top Floor podcast.
If you are interested in improving your digital post-processing skills, you should also check out The Radiant Vista, which covers some of the more sophisticated Photoshop techniques as well as basic things like image composition. Then there's Layers Magazine, which deals with all things Adobe, and the increasingly popular Photoshop Quicktips, which speeds through a couple of specific techniques in every episode.
All of the shows I've mentioned are well-produced and no doubt take quite a bit of time to put together. If you like what you see, help out the producers by voting for the shows at Digg or Podcast Alley.
Posted by Marcus at 11:02 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack