Phone Cams Gone Mad
Mike Lee as created a montage of 1715 phone cam images taken over an 18 month period.
More mobile photography (moblogs) here.
Via The Shifted Librarian.
Mike Lee as created a montage of 1715 phone cam images taken over an 18 month period.
More mobile photography (moblogs) here.
Via The Shifted Librarian.
Motion is the subject of today’s Photo Friday. I liked this one from the Blue Orchid Journal.
You may have seen calendars of a more or less naughty variety hanging on the wall of your mechanic’s office or work area. Well, maybe not as these somewhat naughty ones may have been an artifact of the days when every service station had mechanics working in their garage.
The corporate mission of Pirelli is:
Pirelli’s business is centered on the key markets of Tyres, Energy Cables and Systems, Telecom Cables and Systems and Real Estate, in which we are among the world leaders and innovators.
You probably know them best from their “tyre” business. They have a marketing calendar.
And their 2004 calendar is not The Thing to all:
I must be getting old. There�s no way I would even bother to hang the latest Pirelli calender in my workshop.
Allan shares their September 2004 (NWF) picture as an example.
Looking at the calendars (there are a few years of back issues at the Pirelli site) makes me think that either Italian mechanics/cable layers have slightly different aesthetic bents then their US/Australian counterparts or Pirelli is targeting a different audience.
I think the calendar is pretty neat and while I couldn’t hang it in my work office I’d certainly consider hanging it in my home office.
This photo of Toronto reminded me of the movie It’s a Wonderful Life.
Photo is from the daily dose of imagery. There are many other cool pictures at this site…check’m out.
Some of this is fascinating…makes you wonder about the folks who wipe it out. Be sure to zoom in to get the full impact!
Graffiti Archaeology [Macromedia Flash Reader]
Envisioned and created by Cassidy Curtis (and a few photographer friends), this site is a “study of graffiti-covered walls as they change over time” in San Francisco. While reviled by public officials and city sanitation workers, these walls seem to come alive with a flourish, as visitors can watch these locales change over time. Currently visitors can browse through five different locations in the city. The real star of the site is the graphical interface that allows visitors to zoom in and out through the different phases of each site’s respective artistic evolution. Along with this fun feature, visitors can look at each site during various transformations, giving one a sense of how each wall has been changed by a number of graffiti artists.
Via the Internet Scout Report