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Adobe Corporate Headquarters, San Jose, CA
As I walked around downtown San Jose I came upon the corporate headquarters of Adobe System Inc. This was taken from the rear on the bridge that spans the Guadalupe River.
Some may also know that Adobe Bridge is a name of an Adobe software product that helps manage photo libraries.
Adobe CS6. Creative Direction, Design and Photography by Tolleson. 2012
CS6 case study:
Inside look at Tolleson and CS6:
tv.adobe.com/watch/adobe-cs6-artist-series/artist-profile...
Adobe Wall remnants of 1790 Spanish colonization (which is still part of Presidio Officers Club, San Francisco). The wall was built by Spanish colonists using slave laborers (in this case the Miwok Indians who inhabited modern-day Marin County and Angel Island.)
The Adobe Badlands at the base of Grand Mesa.
There's a place up here, way up above the floor of the valley where there are many ancient seashells embedded in the dirt.
AWIB-ISAW: Mastaba of Ptahshepses (III)
One of the reliefs of Ptahshepses covering the pillars in the courtyard. by Kyera Giannini (2009)
copyright: 2009 Kyera Giannini (used with permission)
photographed place: (Abu Sir) [pleiades.stoa.org/places/195443086]
Published by the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World as part of the Ancient World Image Bank (AWIB). Further information: [www.nyu.edu/isaw/awib.htm].
My sister inspires me everyday. She's the most talented, loving and supportive person I know and I'm so lucky to have her as my sister.
Cookie, I think you're amazing!
I spent the later half of the week at the Adobe offices in San Francisco for a developer summit. The idea is simply to encourage those top developers from across the [Flex] product community to build re-usable components. These developers came from all walks of technology. Some owned a company, others were strictly indepedent. Some were editors of technology journals/magazines, others we building start-ups in their attic. It was a great meeting, and I saw some amazing demonstrations.
On a somewhat more somber note, the meeting was held at 601 Townsend, which used to be the brand-spanking new Macromedia headquarters located in the historic Hamilton Baker building. This is my first trip to that office since the acquisition was completed. It's all Adobe branded now, but the feel is still very much of the Macromedia old-guard. On a positive note, I got my identification badge updated and can now move around all Adobe offices wityh relative ease.
Adobe CS6. Creative Direction, Design and Photography by Tolleson. Guest artists: Mi-Zo, Non-Format, Autofuss, Alberto Seveso, Oleg Dou, onformative, Sergio Albiac. 2012
CS6 case study:
Inside look at Tolleson and CS6:
tv.adobe.com/watch/adobe-cs6-artist-series/artist-profile...
Estos adobes ya cumplieron el tiempo de curado y están listos para edificar
Visitanos: WWW.GRACOMAQ.COM
ADOBE,LADRILLO,ADOBE ESTABILIZADO,ADOBE ECOLOGICO,LADRILLO ECOLOGICO, CINVA RAM, PLANOS CINVA RAM,COMPRESSED EARTH BRICK, BUILDING BLOCKS,GRACOMAQ.NET
Title: Adobe village in Mexico
Creator: Waite, C. B. (Charles Betts), 1861-1927
Date: 1904
Part Of: Mexico
Place: Mexico
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: gelatin silver; 20.2 x 12.6 cm
File: ag1983_0281_0003_adobe_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/mex/id/676
View the Mexico: Photographs, Manuscripts, and Imprints Collection
Today was the opening day for the Adobe MAX developer conference in Las Vegas, NV. The first General Session (of two) got off to a wild start with a presentation by The Blue Man Group. I first saw Blue Man Group in Boston, MA as an evening event for a sales meeting. It was a phenomenal experience, and I've since taken Marna (when they were at The Luxor in Las Vegas).
Much of the opening was a numbers game. Acrobat 8, Flash Lite on 100 million devices, Flex downloads hit 100 thousand, Flash technology turned ten (10) years old, and more. The Flash Player 9 was put at 40% adoption in three (3) months - the fastest adoption rate to date. Estimations were also made that there are approximately 200 million PDF documents on the web today.
The remainder of the general session presentations were geared towards HTML, Flash and PDF workflows.
After a rough start with a dead mouse, Greg Rewis got started in Fireworks 9 by showing pages, and then Photoshop cut-and-paste into Dreamweaver. Greg also showed Spry integration for Dreamweaver.
Mike Downey got into Photoshop palette docking and import into Flash. Steve Galinski animated a puppet in After Effects, got Flash Video cue-points and performed batch output to include device profiles. Mike and Steve also debuted Adobe Soundbooth; what will eventually be an easier entry point for audio editing.
On the RIA workflow side of things Sho Kuamoto revealed Flex Builder 2 for Mac beta. I've had fun giving the beta out from USB drives prior to the announcement (thanks to the Flex team). Next up Ben Forta with no time left blew the doors off the ColdFusion application wizard for Flex 2 and a sneak of CFIMAGE coming to Scorpio (code name for ColdFusion 8). Ben also showed PDF workflow with field recognition, PDF/Flex sync and more.
Ed Rowe start the drive home for the session by breaking out some Apollo applications. He walked through installation, local file IO, web services integration and a cool audio visualizer built in ActionScript 3. Then Ed switched over to a Mac to show how Apollo applications will be cross-platform. Debuting HTML renderering (with WebKit) inside an Apollo application, Ed showed Google Maps running inline with Flex application overlays. There was even seamless drag and drop between the two.
Making sure that the audience got the picture, Adobe's Chief Software Architect, Kevin Lynch showed a MySpace-developed chat client, and even placed a live web auction using an eBay-developed Apollo auction manager. Kevin showed a word processor written in Flex, deployed on Apollo from Virtual Ubiquity (code-named Nimbus), which is something I've known about for a while, but not been able to talk about. There was even an Internet TV desktop application code-named Philo that included custom branding and full-screen video.
Before getting into a new Jaguar (who's dashboard console is powered by Flash) and driving away, Kevin dropped what is probably the most significant news of the show so far. Adobe has set up a $100 million venture capital fund for applications developed with Adobe technologies, and with a specific emphasis on Apollo. This amazing contribution to RIA is going to drive some amazing innovation.
Once we had landed back in Denver, CO after our vacation in Cancun, Mexico, collected our belongings and made our way through customs, we headed to our car. Once at the car I took the clothes out of my bag from Cancun, and replaced the contents with another pile of work clothes from the back of the car. Then we turned around, and I checked in on United for Los Angeles, CA. Yup, I was on the ground for all of two hours.
The reason for the quick turn-around was that Adobe was holding its annual developer conference, called MAX, in Los Angeles starting on Sunday morning. While Adobe developers and designers meet year round at a number of different events, this is the big one. This is where the big announcements drop and previews of the year to come are leaked. This is the one not to miss, and this year was no exception.
If you strategically placed yourself in the right place, at the right time, you could have walked away from the MAX conference with a ton of new gadgets.
At the Day 1 Keynote, Motorola took the stage and announced that every attendee would get a Droid 2. On the Day 2 Keynote, Google took the stage and announced that they would be shipping every attendee a Logitech Revue, Google TV box. RIM, the makers of the BlackBerry, are launching a new tablet device called PlayBook. If you went to their party, you got a BlackBerry Torch, and a certificate for a free PlayBook when they hit the market. And last, but certainly not least, was a session on using Adobe AIR for television, where each attendee (of the session) was given a Broadcom AIR for TV testing box - the chips in the box will ship inside televisions in 2011.
I ran a "camp" or "track" this year for the first time, and it was both fun and challenging. In addition to the camp I had two sessions. One formal session on "Programming HTML5 Canvas" and one at the FITC Unconference called "Real-Time Geospatial Tracking". The response to both of the presentations was great. And of course, there were parties, networking and a lot of other fun to be had during the conference.
Next year MAX returns to Los Angeles for the third consecutive year. See you there!
Here is just a sneak peek on what we're cooking up in our labs hosted by Adobe's Kim Chambers and comedian Jordan Peele.