LATEST ADDITIONS

Wes Phillips  |  Mar 30, 2007  |  0 comments
Bagheera tires of Huckleberry's theatrics.
Wes Phillips  |  Mar 30, 2007  |  0 comments
Revisiting Stanley Miller's 1953 experiment about the creation of life on Earth.
Wes Phillips  |  Mar 30, 2007  |  0 comments
"While in residence at the Baltimore Museum of Industry during the last two years, Catherine Wagner was given access to their 50,000+ collection of historic light bulbs, one of the premier collections of vintage and antique light bulbs in the United States, with lights dating from the early 19th century. The resulting series of photographs titled A Narrative History of the Light Bulb embodies both sculptural installation and photography. Wagner creates arrangements of bulbs that she then photographs with an 8 by 10 view camera in order to record the glass enclosures and the delicate filaments in stunning detail. Wagner’s work has long been noted for its investigation of the dissemination of knowledge and the construction of culture and these new works follow in her trajectory of providing access to the close scrutiny of scientific objects."
Wes Phillips  |  Mar 29, 2007  |  0 comments
BBspot claims to have obtained the super-duper-secretest-ever legal decision flowchart used by the RIAA. Everything now makes so much sense!
Wes Phillips  |  Mar 29, 2007  |  0 comments
More proof, as if needed, that the true definition of a gentleman is someone who can play the bagpipe, but won't.

Wes Phillips  |  Mar 29, 2007  |  0 comments
John Atkinson sends along this link to The Vintage Knob, which shows the naughty bits of some classic '70s gear.
Stephen Mejias  |  Mar 28, 2007  |  5 comments
I've mentioned my problem with sleep. It's not that I can't fall asleep. I'm usually so tired that I'm completely gone before my head meets pillow. I could go to bed at 7pm and fall asleep, no problem. I'm half-asleep right now.
Robert Baird  |  Mar 28, 2007  |  7 comments
Lest I begin every blog entry in a negative fashion let me begin by saying, I love the music of Led Zeppelin.
Wes Phillips  |  Mar 28, 2007  |  1 comments
When John Atkinson and I were driving from Kansas to New Mexico after recording Rendezvous, we spotted a crop duster spraying a roadside field. I was stunned by his precision at high speed—and by the exuberant loops with which he terminated each run. It looked incredibly difficult, and also like he was having a ball.
Wes Phillips  |  Mar 28, 2007  |  0 comments
Somehow, the November issue of Technology Review made it to the top of my Empire State Building pile of unread magazines and I happened upon this fascinating recollection by Freeman Dyson about working for the Operational Research Section during WWII.

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