Cooper Griggs
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Dole Recalls Packaged Salads Over Listeriosis Outbreak
Video: Students Distract Free-Throw Shooter with Fake...
purplebuddhaproject: http://ift.tt/1VuLyiD like a ton of...
Smart mat can help diabetics prevent amputations
UberX can pick you up from Los Angeles International Airport
2015 was the hottest year on record
Air Force drones had a record number of crashes last year
GM gets serious about car-sharing with new 'Maven' service
California lawmaker wants to ban phone encryption in 2017
Cooper Griggs#badidea
Netflix is blocking Australian users who access US content
Google paid Apple $1 billion to be the default search on iOS
Innovation. (by Jake Likes Onions)
businessing
i can take a good deal of south orange county posturing when i sit near business people while out and about. the jibber jabber of harumph harumph is just a part of the palm-treed scenery.
but when i’m next to web dev businessing… it’s the gnashing of teeth.
if he says “optimize the desktop portal seo for facebook mobile” one more time imma have to say something.
You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.
"Never make fun of someone’s passion because that’s the thing that saves them from the world."
- Unknown
the society of lucky mothersOur Manifesto A society of proud...
Our Manifesto
A society of proud mothers committed to talking about the elephant in the room by first celebrating that it has come out of the closet! And, by sharing their stories, these mothers hope to create more understanding, acceptance, and love in the world.
found this when reading about the washington state mom, joan wilson, who put a celebratory ad in a houston newspaper proudly sharing that her son had come out. her son’s coming out video (embedded in the article) is worth a watch. she also started this wonderful organization.
to all these lucky mothers, i raise a glass in your direction.
abloodymess: First trailer for Key and Peele’s...
First trailer for Key and Peele’s movie “Keanu”
Cat action movie? Into it.
I would watch it.
Cinematic Photographs of Tokyo at Night by Masashi Wakui
All photos © Masashi Wakui
Tokyo is an infinitely photogenic city. And there’s no shortage of photographers capturing its vibrant landscape. But local resident and photography aficionado Masashi Wakui has a unique, surreal style of capturing Tokyo by night and making it look like an animated still from Akira or a Ghibli film.
Wakui has a penchant for the backstreets of Tokyo, specifically those with plenty of lanterns, streetlights and neon signs that only add to the surreal, cinematic quality of the scene. And those who have spent any number of nights wandering these streets will find Wakui’s photos achingly captivating.
Once the scene is captured Wakui then digitally manipulates the image, giving it a color grading effect that works perfectly with his busy nighttime cityscapes. There are tutorials that have even sprouted up, analyzing the “Masashi Wakui Look,” as its been coined. Wakui himself even points to one, admitting it’s close but not perfect.
You can see many more of Wakui’s photos on Flickr, where he constantly posts new work. (syndicated from Spoon & Tamago)
"The meaning of life is just to be alive. It is so plain and so obvious and so simple. Yet, everybody..."
- Alan Watts
Google can take you on a VR trip to the Great Barrier Reef
GarageBand for iOS makes creating music almost too easy
Cooper GriggsOh this is a lot of fun!
Expansive New Geometric Drawings Trampled in Snow and Sand by Simon Beck
Driven by super-human forces and undaunted by the powers of nature, artist Simon Beck (previously) trudges across sand or through knee-high snow to create massive geometric drawings left behind in his footprints. From sandy expanses on the shore of New Zealand to frigid outlooks in the Swiss Alps, any pristine surface that stretches for hundreds of meters can work as a suitable canvas for Beck’s designs.
Each site-specific piece is planned well in advance on a computer and carefully mapped out on-site before the artist begins his grueling expedition. After walking for entire days, the painstaking details of enormous fractals, snowflakes, dragons, and undulating geometric forms are left in his wake—often with barely enough sunlight to snap a few quick photos.
Seen here are a number of pieces by Beck from the last year or so. You can learn about the fine details of his process in this FAQ and see additional photos over on Facebook. He also published a book of his work titled Simon Beck: Snow Art.