Blog – page 45 of 75

Five musicians sharing a guitar: Somebody That I Used to Know - Walk off the Earth (Gotye - Cover) (by walkofftheearth)

Oh, the Places You’ll Go, recited by Burning Man goers (by Tedshots)

After organizing our bookshelf almost a year ago, my wife and I (Sean Ohlenkamp) decided to take it to the next level. We spent many sleepless nights moving, stacking, and animating books at Type bookstore in Toronto.

Quiz yourself. (via 2000s Film Alphabet, Poster That Quizzes Your 2000′s Movie Knowledge)

Get the beauty product used by celebrities everywhere. Look like your favorite magazine starlet!

Fotoshop by Adobé from Jesse Rosten on Vimeo.

I’m giving a few presentations for work at the end of this month. I’m nervous but hopeful that they’ll turn out better than this:

As much as I enjoyed this video, it was probably because it was a complete (yet well done) rip off of this video by Britanick.

via Mitch Joel

The Planetary Chocolates of the Solar System

How to nap - Boston.com

git - the simple guide

Primary Elections Explained by CGPGrey. This video explains many of the complications and nuances of the U.S. presidential primary process.

This clever Tumblr features album cover art with the dead band members digitally removed.

via Laughing Squid

If everything you do needs to work on a three-year time horizon, then you’re competing against a lot of people. But if you’re willing to invest on a seven-year time horizon, you’re now competing against a fraction of those people, because very few companies are willing to do that. Just by lengthening the time horizon, you can engage in endeavors that you could never otherwise pursue.

— Jeff Bezos - from Wired Magazine

foxontherun:

(via graphics / your dreams)

Shake On It – It’s Not Crazy, It’s Sports – ESPN Commercial (by ESPN)

milkchugger:

Byrecovering lazyholic

ollymoss:

Star Wars

Batman, Meet Dr. Seuss

via The Adventures of Accordion Guy in the 21st Century

Is Life Good?

One of my favorite writer’s writers has given a final sign off from his weekly blog. William Zinsser, author of On Writing Well , signed of after several years of writing for The American Scholar, which will not be the same without him.

In his final post he shared a final great piece of advice to aspiring writers:

Give yourself permission to believe in the validity of your own narrative.

Has Hollywood Lost it’s Way? via Short of the Week