Here's some stuff mathewballard has liked. To find more cool stuff, check out Explore »

clementine says...

Temporary.cc is the latest project of Zach Gage. In short, it’s a website that deletes itself.For each unique visitor it receives, Temporary.cc deletes part of itself. These deletions change the way browsers understand the website’s code and create a unique (de)generative piece after each new user. Because each unique visit produces a new composition through self-destruction, Temporary.cc can never be truly indexed, as any subsequent act of viewing could irreparably modifiy it. Eventually, like tangible media, Temporary.cc will fall apart entirely, becoming a blank white website. Its existence will be remembered only by those who saw or heard about it.


Filed under: videos

dcfemella says...

Filed under: hammer, mc, this

Haggis says...

Godzilla DESTROY THEM ALL


Haggis says...

This was a triumph. I'm making a note here: HUGE SUCCESS.


susanbeebe says...

""A while back, a friend of mine wondered about LinkedIn's somewhat limited options for indicating how you know someone. ("I vomited on their shoes at the office party" isn't on the list, for example.) We had a back-and-forth on her blog, and I came up with a list of some potentially useful additions to LinkedIn's categories.

You'll find them below... but they're only a starting point. Kindly add yours in the comments, and maybe - just maybe - they'll be coming soon to a form field near you.


Rah says...


clementine says...


susanbeebe says...

Project Management - Dilbert 11/29/2009 #funny


clementine says...

The photographs of Tom Hoops are hyperreal, partly hyperintense and creepy. Not really worth something for the faint hearted, but more than a few glances.

     
Click here to download:
Tom_Hoops.zip (340 KB)


clementine says...

Nick Veasey is a British photographer and filmmaker working primarily within the medium of X-ray imaging.

Born in London in 1962, he worked in the advertising and design industries and pursued work in conventional still photography before making the serendipitous discovery of applying X-ray imaging to everyday objects and skeletons after being asked to X-ray a cola can for a television show. Veasey also X-rayed the shoes he was wearing on the day and upon showing the finished image to an art director, was galvanised by the response it provoked.

His work has featured in many international advertising campaigns and adorned products and packaging worldwide.

         
Click here to download:
X-Ray_Photography.zip (388 KB)