Inspired by early 80s gang movies, Robots tells the story of two rival gangs who engage in their own back-alley version of robot wars, pitting one robot against the other in a battle to the finish! Great vocals, with a gritty take.
No idea why I didn't upload this earlier, but this is one of the most used items that I carry around, usually as a planner. Its uses are endless, and its durability is legendary (backed by an unconditional lifetime warranty) it includes an expandable folder and features the classic black oilcloth-bound cover, durable thread-bound binding, and a handy elastic closure. And well, if they were good enough for Hemingway and van Gogh, then they're surely good enough for us pedestrians.
Moleskine® notebook is the heir and successor to the legendary notebook used by artists and thinkers over the past two centuries: among them Vincent van Gogh, Pablo Picasso, Ernest Hemingway, and Bruce Chatwin. A simple black rectangle with rounded corners, an elastic page-holder, and an internal expandable pocket: a nameless object with a spare perfection all its own, produced for over a century by a small French bookbinder that supplied the stationery shops of Paris, where the artistic and literary avant-gardes of the world browsed and bought them. A trusted and handy travel companion, the notebook held invaluable sketches, notes, stories, and ideas that would one day become famous paintings or the pages of beloved books.
Today, Moleskine brand is synonymous with culture, travel, memory, imagination, and personal identity--in both the real world and the virtual world. It is a brand that identifies a family of notebooks, journals, diaries, and innovative city guides, adapted to various functions. With the diverse array of page formats, Moleskine notebooks are partners for the creative and imaginative professions of our time. They represent, around the world, a symbol of contemporary nomadism, in close connection with the digital world, through a network of websites, blogs, online groups, and virtual archives. With Moleskine, the age-old gesture of taking notes and doing sketches --typically analogue activities-- have found an unexpected forum on the web and in its communities.
After downloading Boxee, you may choose to install it on a laptop or build a dedicated machine that will act as a media center. A complete guide to installing Boxee on any OS can be found here.The dev team have also made it easy for anyone to install Boxee on a hacked Apple TV.
Installing Boxee on AppleTV
In order to install Boxee on the AppleTV you need to do the following:
- Download the ATVUSB-Creator from http://code.google.com/p/atvusb-creator/
- Download the disk image of AppleTV 2.4 from http://mesu.apple.com/data/OS/061-6242.20090624.Aq20P/2Z694-5660-02...
- Insert a "bootable" USB drive into your Pc/Mac
- Run the ATVUSB-Creator
- Click on Choose a DMG and point it to the downloaded disk image
- Click on Create Patchstick
- Remove the USB drive and plug it into your Apple TV
- Power on your Apple TV and the patchstick will run the ATV bootloader
- After the bootloader finishes, remove it and restart your Apple TV
- It now has options for Boxee / XBMC on the main menu
- Click on Boxee, then select update launcher and then update Boxee alpha
- Once boxee is done installing, restart your Apple TV
- Click "Boxee"
Working with D-Link means that we’ll be able to design, build, and release a Boxee Box at a low cost to a ton of etail and retail outlets.
I’m currently reading The Men's Club by the late American writer Mr. Leonard Michaels. He only wrote two novels, one of which being The Men's Club, which came out in 1981. It’s a story about a group of strangers who meet up and form a club, where they discuss their problems, and their past life experiences. It’s hilarious. The type size is big and the leading is large so its 192 pages can be read quickly.
Seven men, friends and strangers, gather in a house in Berkeley. They intend to start a men’s club, the purpose of which isn’t immediately clear to any of them; but very quickly they discover a powerful and passionate desire to talk. First published in 1981,The Men’s Club is a scathing, pitying, absurdly dark and funny novel about manhood in the age of therapy. “The climax is fitting, horrific, and wonderfully droll” (The New York Times Book Review).
Yes, it was supposed to look like that....But because of my inadequate coding skills, I was not able to fit all the images without one ending up on another line. I did not want to re-size the images either so I removed the far right image and settled for less. What I was hoping to do was link each of the sticker images to one of my profiles. I did that by merely cutting the image into several large pieces. The problem having such a large image is that empty "white" areas also become hyperlinked. Does anybody know how I could fix this issue?
THEME: This is a documentary about the philosophy of karma. I am into eastern philosophy which I find to have a lot of truth in it. I wanted to make a film that conveys the idea that we are all basically the same. And I also wanted to make an informative film about what karma really is in case people are interested. FORM: I wanted to experiment with fusing the documentary genre with the music video genre. I also wanted to make a film that in form reflected indian society in all its colour, chaos and diversity. Indian traditional ideas and beliefs, indian classical music remixed and edited trough western eyes to hopefully suit a western audience. Erling Hoveid: director, producer, music, photography, co-editor
Geir O. Ramsvik: photography, editor, visual effects
Kristian E. Sjølie: graphic design
Jan Magnus Nymo: sound design, surround and stereo mix
