‘Wookiee The Chew’, in the style of the original Pooh books tells the adorkable tale of the little biped that belonged to Chrisolo Robin (and Chrisolo Robin belonged to him).
Wookie the Chew by James Hance.

Via Gizmodo.
‘Wookiee The Chew’, in the style of the original Pooh books tells the adorkable tale of the little biped that belonged to Chrisolo Robin (and Chrisolo Robin belonged to him).
Wookie the Chew by James Hance.

Via Gizmodo.
Color represents visited.

I find it really strange that I haven’t visited Arkansas for some reason. It’s not that I think Arkansas is worthy of an extended visit, but it borders Missouri. It almost looks like I’ve been driving around it and avoiding it.
Jersey Circus, combining Jersey Shore quotes with Family Circus comics. Genius.

Five years ago Hurricane Katrina made landfall in Louisiana and Mississippi. One of the largest US Natural Disasters it caused approximately $125 billion in damages, and devastated communities in its path.
Here are the 2010 hurricane names.
Alex
Bonnie
Colin
Danielle
Earl
Fiona
Gaston
Hermine
Igor
Julia
Karl
Lisa
Matthew
Nicole
Otto
Paula
Richard
Shary
Tomas
Virginie
Walter
Off of Ray LaMontagne’s new album.
This song slays me.
Bought this without batting an eye.
I am not very motivated in conquering my “to do” list.
But, this… might just do the trick.
Ask and ye shall receive…
I posted almost two years ago that I would love to see an Apple keyboard/trackpad combination for the desktop experience. It’s getting close.
Apple released their Magic Trackpad, a multi-touch surface that supports gestures for accomplishing tasks. It’s pretty close to what I asked for, except I wanted it integrated into the keyboard. Gizmodo has a review of the Trackpad, what it means for the future of OS X, and photoshopped images of a combination keyboard/trackpad that I originally dreamt about.
Gizmodo has a weekly Shooting Challenge where they present their readers with a photography challenge and then post the results a few days later. I am not a photography buff, but I do like to think that with enough research and time I could figure out how to make a few of these challenges happen.
My favorite challenges are:
Anthrpomorphism (faces where they shouldn’t be), Staged Scenes, and Blurry Shots. Good stuff!
Turn a Timbuk2 Classic Messenger into an SLR bag with a few Domke inserts.

Genius.
I don’t have a very user-friendly bag for the SLR that I carry with me sometimes. The bag that it came with is awkward and screams “EXPENSIVE STUFF. TAKE ME.” The bag I use offers little to no padding for protective purposes. This Timbuk2 conversion is pretty slick and cheap.
Of course, I could always wait for Christmas and ask for a Crumpler 7 Million Dollar Home.
I’ve been using Hipstamatic more and more. With so many lens, film, and flash combinations it would take a while to figure out what all of the combinations are capable of doing.
Someone did, though…
Photojojo’s Ultimate Hipstamatic Guide!
Their Big Wall, with all of the examples, is a bit difficult to navigate.
I was at Lake Ozark over the weekend and snapped a few shots on the riverfront. My sister, on (in?) a coin ride.

You can see my other Hipstamatic shots in my Flickr set.
I downloaded Hipstamatic on my iPhone and messed around with it tonight. Lots of features, lots of settings, lots to learn how to use.
Hipstamatic is a camera app, and it seeks to recreate the experience of using an old analog camera as accurately as possible. Some of the greatest qualities of these old cameras was their unpredictability and quirkiness, and we wanted to bring that to the iPhone.
Here’s a shot of my room.

The app comes with three lenses, two film types, and a flash. You can purchase a lot of equipment for the app including other lenses and film types through in-app purchase.