Loaded Questions

Feb 10

RIP Brian Jacques

Feb 05

[video]

Suit.
infographic courtesy of nymag.

Suit.

infographic courtesy of nymag.

Jan 30

I’m in Australia. Please stand by.

I’m in Australia. Please stand by.

Jan 25

My Office is Having a Art Show. You should come by. -

SUBJECT TO CHANGE - FEBRUARY 11-MARCH 18, 2011

Fathom+Hatch present Subject to Change: New York artists explore a culture in flux.

February 11-March 18, 2011

Opening Reception: Friday, February 11, 6-10 p.m. @ Fathom+Hatch Offices - 287 Spring St., Ground Fl., New York, NY

SUBJECT TO CHANGE invites a collection of New York artists to investigate the mercurial nature of contemporary life. Frenzied technological advancement, population growth, and unprecedented globalization have placed us in a state of constant flux. The effects—on our aesthetics, our aspirations, and our collective desires—are too often lost to the casual eye. These artists, working in media ranging from print to sculpture to video, offer a highly personal commentary on the truth and texture of what we are losing and gaining in a world co-defined by what is now, and what is next. 

Featuring works by Daniel Arnold, Morgan Blair, Rob Corradetti, Anthony Cudahy, Jessica Findley, Jesse Hlebo, David Horvitz, James Moore, and Kate O’Connor. 

Public viewing hours: Noon-6 p.m. M-F.

Jan 13

The Williamsburg beer bar is part of a larger effort by Duane Reade to recognize — and capitalize — on the fierce identity and local needs of many New York City neighborhoods.

Things Real People Don’t Say About Advertising is your new advertising/media/tumblr meme.
True. though.

Things Real People Don’t Say About Advertising is your new advertising/media/tumblr meme.

True. though.

Jan 10

Seriously, for all the kids who have been on this Witch House thing for a minute now (I’m looking at you Gatekeeper, Salem, oOoOO et al), please find yourself a copy of Mentallo and the Fixer’s 1995 masterwork “Where Angels Fear to Tread”. Then listen. Then repeat.

Here’s a head start.

Jan 06

Thanks, Nielsen

Thanks, Nielsen

The web is not, despite the desires of so many, a publishing medium. The web is a customer service medium. “Intense moderation” in a customer service medium is what “editing” was for publishing.