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Hollywood's teen (or at least "youth") mania peaked around 1959. Here illustrated by Fabian (Fabiano Anthony Forte, of Philadelpha), Pat Boone, and Sandra Dee (the latter mentioned twice), the only "stars" mentioned on the cover.
Fabian's movie, Hound Dog Man, is also featured inside. Center Of The Earth was reportedly Pat Boone's first screen kiss. Both are from 20th Century-Fox.
A huge flat-screen TV, the way movies were meant to be watched. Maybe this ended up being worth the wait after all.
My little Sony camera works pretty well, but like most modern cameras it does far more than I know how to use. I touched some button and the screen changed from the picture I wanted to take to this. I tells me a lot of good stuff but not the thing I want to know … what is in front of the lens😜
(Happily I found out how to get it back again.)
My current desktop setup. PC with 19" and 17" (back). Powerbook G4 15" (front). iBook G3 12" (right).
It is very nice... though the iBook will be no more tommorrow. :)
Brown Anole (a.k.a. Cuban Anole,Bahaman Anole or De la Sagra's Anole; Anolis sagrei) - The Space Coast of Florida
After seeing all my bug pics on screens,
this guy decided to see what was up.
Today is my screen calibration day, with the Spyder I try to give the 2 screens the same neutral colors. But it is not happening as I would like as you can see. The left is the Photoshop PC. The right one is the gaming PC.
When I was a young writer, over 40 years ago, I always thought that it would be really cool to write in Paris. With the Seine River in the backdrop and the Eiffel Tour in striking distance, I thought that I could find great inspiration. So for several hours, I just wrote away and came away with some really good stuff. With a baguette in from of my iPad an a bottle of Champagne, I was charged to go. But since I was alone, I did not break open the bubbly. I never drink alone. Yes, writing in Paris is a special thing, especially for one who loves wine, food and photography. This magnificent city has it all.
The screen I'm using is the simplest and cheapest version you can make. Both types of screen can be found at a hardware or feed store.
The auditoria at Cineworld Crawley have also been refurbished.
I saw Café Society this evening - I have seen it twice. I think that this is the first time I have ever been to see a film in a cinema more than once. I enjoyed it more the second time. It is a bitter-sweet romance. I found it very moving.
See the DVD Bootleg cover for the story. This and the other screen captures show Catch Me If You Can with captions they've pulled from Minority Report to put the bootleg together.
Finally. My dad gave me his 19 inch Samsung Flat Screen and I hooked it up to my Powerbook. I can finally work comfortably in Dreamweaver and work on my site. Also, I hooked up my Xbox to it. I can also watch tv on it, but I'm not really watching tv here. I'll probably end up hooking the PS2 to it and I'll leave the Xbox on the regular tv. Damn cool.
ZURB Wired 2014: Meet Sacred Heart Community Services, a bay area non-profit organization that is celebrating 50 years of helping end poverty. We’re working alongside their team to help them with their holiday campaign and celebrating their 50th anniversary! We'll work on brand strategy and design for their campaign, including a website, brochures, posters and other goodies.
The ZURB Wired 24-hour marathon is where our team and the team from one lucky local nonprofit get together to do something great in 24 hours. We spend the day helping the nonprofit solve a big challenge; whether it be marketing for an upcoming event, or completely overhauling their brand; and we get it all done in 24 hours.
ZURB is a close-knit team of product designers that help companies design better. (www.zurb.com
Part of the medieval Quoire (or choir) screen at York Minster. The Quoire screen, also known as the King's screen, was sculpted by William Hyndeley in the late 15th century, and depicts the kings of England from William the Conqueror to Henry VI.
Shown on this image, from left to right, are Henry III, Edward I, Edward II, Edward III, Richard II, Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI.
(Screen unfortunately necessary in this formerly open space to prevent stressed students from jumping to their death.)
At the blog, "@ Patchin Place," here.