Simon Høgsberg, 100 meters of existence
Very beautiful photograph by Simon Høgsberg, which really utilizes the new medium aspect of the internet and our contemporary viewing portals.
I would however love to see this stretched out in a gallery.
Very beautiful photograph by Simon Høgsberg, which really utilizes the new medium aspect of the internet and our contemporary viewing portals.
I would however love to see this stretched out in a gallery.
First off, no I did not misspell Twitter in the title.
What I’m referring to is twiter.com, which I coincidentally did find because I misspelled Twitter (two t) in the address.
Twiter.com (one t) is what I like to call a Parking Space (I can’t imagine I’m the first person to use this term, but this is what I call it): a generic website used to hold a space where someone might like to park their website, or in this case, the claimed URL of a site spelled one letter off.
I noticed a funny thing when I visited the one t site; I was legitimately confused into thinking I was where I should be. I imagine this was for three reasons,
This raises an issue…
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So last week was my 29th birthday (May 9th for anyone keeping track for next year) and my loving partner in crime, (@bailey_v) and I went to Martha’s Vineyard to celebrate and visit our friend who lives on the island.
As a present (other than the wonderful time we had away from the city), Bailey orchestrated one of the coolest birthdays I’ve ever had (and continued to have days later), but only with the help of many a friend willing to do something nice. In lieu of any material gifts, Bailey asked a group of my friends to do a good deed in my honor, in an attempt to receive 29 good deed for my 29th birthday.
The following is a list of all the deeds done on and for my birthday:
So coming in at an even 30, I have decided I need more friends in the upcoming years to keep up with the good deeds.

Photo: Dan and Marie, planting seeds
This is a great presentation on the value of bread and how we often take modern agriculture for granted, especially as we desire a more sustainable future. Louise Fresco is a professor at the University of Amsterdam and has traveled the world to observe and work with rural agriculture.
This TED video and more are available at the TED website, www.ted.com, and on Twitter, @tedtalks.
(This video is long by web standards, 18 mins, but is well worth the watch.)

Yes, I am having one of those days…
What’s that?… No, not the spilled coffee on a piece of paper, that happened days ago.
One of those days where I would actually post a photo of said coffee stain on my blog.
In times of trouble there are two outcomes, fall down, or persevere. Falling isn’t really an option, so one must always persevere. This takes patience, commitment, skill and understanding.
Remember that.