September 11, 2011
September 07, 2011
Astonish
"Shine Like Dilla/Trees" Music Video.
“The Astonishingly ODD Project” will be released in October on Molemen Records; and will be a free downloadable LP.
Gucci.. The Making Of
Conceived by fashion curator Maria Luisa Frisa and W magazine editor-in-chief Stefano Tonchi, and edited by Frida Giannini, Creative Director of Gucci, Gucci: The Making Of (Rizzoli)
is tome looking at the past and present moments of one of the world’s
most iconic luxury brands. Coinciding with the opening of the Gucci
Museum in Florence, Italy this fall, the book will feature
never-before-seen photographs, archival imagery, and essays about Gucci
and the inspiration behind its designs, campaigns and brand ethos.
Gucci: The Making Of will be released on October 4, 2011 and retail for $85.00.
Politics as Usual:
How The ’70s Majorly Screwed The Major Labels
Lava lamps, Happy Days, mood rings, MASH, and Jimmy Carter’s Playboy interview weren’t the only things to come out of the ’70s. In addition, copyright law was revised by the U.S. government granting artists and songwriters “termination rights.” This law states that 35 years after 1978 the recordings and songs “owned” by record labels or publishers would revert back to the artist or songwriter regardless of if the artist or songwriter was recouped, un-recouped, etc. In other words, the government said to the labels and publishers,“ 35 years is long enough. Times up, give them back control over their work.”
Lava lamps, Happy Days, mood rings, MASH, and Jimmy Carter’s Playboy interview weren’t the only things to come out of the ’70s. In addition, copyright law was revised by the U.S. government granting artists and songwriters “termination rights.” This law states that 35 years after 1978 the recordings and songs “owned” by record labels or publishers would revert back to the artist or songwriter regardless of if the artist or songwriter was recouped, un-recouped, etc. In other words, the government said to the labels and publishers,“ 35 years is long enough. Times up, give them back control over their work.”
For those of you counting, 35 years from 1978 is 2013.
This means albums and songs from Cheap Trick, The Kinks, AC/DC,
Kraftwerk, Carole King, Peter Gabriel, The Cars, The Buzzcocks, KC &
the Sunshine Band, Kenny Rogers, David Bowie, Black Sabbath, Tom Waits,
Yes, Sex Pistols, Boston, Ramones, Bryan Ferry, Heart, Uriah Heap, Neil
Young, Aerosmith, Brian Eno, Hawkwind, Whitesnake, Queen, Kate Bush,
and countless others
are eligible to revert back to the artists. Which means that the
record labels, in addition to losing control over distribution (think
TuneCore) may now lose the rights to the only thing left keeping them
alive, the recordings that they make money off of. And each year that goes by, means another set of albums and songs becoming eligible to revert back to the artist.
As you can imagine, the labels are fighting it. According to the August 15th, 2011 New York Times article, “Record Industry Braces for Artists’ Battles Over Song Rights,” Steven Marks, general counsel for the Recording Industry Association of America stated, “We believe the termination right doesn’t apply to most sound
recordings.” The RIAA’s position is that the artist never owned the
recordings or songs in the first place so how could they revert back to
them. They were just employees hired by the label to record their own
songs. Therefore, the labels own the recordings forever (or until they
enter public domain). The issue here is over the legal definition of the term “Work For
Hire”. If the artists were legally “work for hire” employees, the
labels would be right. The RIAA and the labels saw this issue coming.
In 1999, to assure their position and not lose rights, they were sneaky
little scumbags and literally attempted to quietly slip a midnight
amendment into a bill going through Congress called “The Satellite Home
Viewer Improvement Act”. The bill was about “retransmissions of
broadcast signals” (I kid you not). The RIAA had four words added to
this bill that would take away the right for artists to own their
recordings if they signed a major label deal. These four words would,
by default, legally define the artists as “work for hires” and therefore
the rights to the recordings could not revert back to them. To quote the very comprehensive and well written August of 2000, Austin Chronicle article “Work For Hire,” (which you should read!)…
In 1999, “Turns out the amendment was added by a staffer named Mitch
Glazer from the office of Subcommittee Chairperson Howard Coble,
R.-N.C., Glazer now works for the RIAA, the organization that sought to
have those four words included in the first place, and did so with
alarming quiet.”
Fortunately, they were caught. The words were noticed and artists,
and their lawyers, went to war. The result was that these four little
words are no longer part of the bill. Which means that the courts have
yet to rule if the labels are right or if the artists are right in
regards to the reversion of rights.
So, we approach 2013, and both labels, artists, and entrepreneurs are
frantically attempting to either hold on to, get back, or acquire
rights. Clearly, the labels are not going to go quiet into that dark
night, however, this is yet another crack in the firmament of the
traditional label system, and ultimately a win for the artists. Of
course, the artists, now more than ever, will need to be able to market
and distribute their newly-acquired/re-acquired rights, so that they can
enjoy sustainable artistic careers on their own terms. The labels will
argue that the artists can’t do this; only the labels could
possibly market and distribute their records. That argument gets a
little more tenuous with each passing day.
Stay tuned for the mother of legal battles. It’s going to get very
interesting as manager and former label head and owner Irving Azoff
sides with the interest of his client, The Eagles, and takes on the very
industry he helped create.
article via TC
September 06, 2011
The 2011 New Establishment List
This year’s New Establishment list identifies the top 50 of an innovative new breed of buccaneering visionaries, engineering prodigies, and entrepreneurs.
1. Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook
2. Sergey Brin and Larry Page, Google
3. Jeff Bezos, Amazon
4. Tim Cook and Jonathan Ive, Apple
5. Jack Dorsey, Square, Twitter
6. Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz, Andreessen Horowitz
7. Reed Hastings, Netflix
8. John Lasseter, Pixar, Walt Disney Animation Studios
9. Lady Gaga, singer
10. Dan Doctoroff, Bloomberg L.P.
11. Dick Costolo, Twitter
12. Mark Pincus, Zynga
13. Jim Breyer, Accel Partners
14. Tim Burton, Johnny Depp, and Graham King, Movies
15. Michael Moritz, Sequoia Capital
16. J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter
17. Trey Parker and Matt Stone, South Park
18. Reid Hoffman, Greylock Partners, LinkedIn
19. Herb Allen III, Allen & Co.
20. Judd Apatow, Apatow Productions
21. Jay-Z, Roc Nation
22. Todd Phillips, Green Hat Films
23. Yuri Milner, DST Global
24. J. J. Abrams, writer, director, producer
25. Robin Li, Baidu
26. Sheryl Sandberg, Facebook
27. Andrew Mason, Groupon
28. Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert, television
29. Mark Wahlberg and Stephen Levinson, Leverage
30. Angela Ahrendts and Christopher Bailey, Burberry
31. Elon Musk, Tesla Motors, Space X
32. Natalie Massenet, Net-a-Porter Group
33. Paul Graham, Y Combinator
34. Sean Parker, entrepreneur
35. Fred Wilson, Union Square Ventures, Flatiron Partners
36. Peter Thiel, Founders Fund, Clarium Capital Management
37. Peter Jackson, Wingnut Films
38. Ryan Kavanaugh, Relativity Media
39. Mike Allen, Politico
40. Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher, All Things D
41. John Hennessy, Stanford University
42. Jeremy Stoppelman, Yelp
43. Ashton Kutcher, actor, investor
44. Tyler Perry, director, producer, writer, actor
45. Dennis Crowley, Foursquare
46. Kevin Ryan, Gilt Groupe
47. Daniel Ek, Spotify
48. Henry Blodget, Business Insider
49. Mikael Hed, Niklas Hed, and Peter Vesterbacka, Rovio
50. Justin Timberlake, singer, actor
via VF
1. Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook
2. Sergey Brin and Larry Page, Google
3. Jeff Bezos, Amazon
4. Tim Cook and Jonathan Ive, Apple
5. Jack Dorsey, Square, Twitter
6. Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz, Andreessen Horowitz
7. Reed Hastings, Netflix
8. John Lasseter, Pixar, Walt Disney Animation Studios
9. Lady Gaga, singer
10. Dan Doctoroff, Bloomberg L.P.
11. Dick Costolo, Twitter
12. Mark Pincus, Zynga
13. Jim Breyer, Accel Partners
14. Tim Burton, Johnny Depp, and Graham King, Movies
15. Michael Moritz, Sequoia Capital
16. J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter
17. Trey Parker and Matt Stone, South Park
18. Reid Hoffman, Greylock Partners, LinkedIn
19. Herb Allen III, Allen & Co.
20. Judd Apatow, Apatow Productions
21. Jay-Z, Roc Nation
22. Todd Phillips, Green Hat Films
23. Yuri Milner, DST Global
24. J. J. Abrams, writer, director, producer
25. Robin Li, Baidu
26. Sheryl Sandberg, Facebook
27. Andrew Mason, Groupon
28. Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert, television
29. Mark Wahlberg and Stephen Levinson, Leverage
30. Angela Ahrendts and Christopher Bailey, Burberry
31. Elon Musk, Tesla Motors, Space X
32. Natalie Massenet, Net-a-Porter Group
33. Paul Graham, Y Combinator
34. Sean Parker, entrepreneur
35. Fred Wilson, Union Square Ventures, Flatiron Partners
36. Peter Thiel, Founders Fund, Clarium Capital Management
37. Peter Jackson, Wingnut Films
38. Ryan Kavanaugh, Relativity Media
39. Mike Allen, Politico
40. Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher, All Things D
41. John Hennessy, Stanford University
42. Jeremy Stoppelman, Yelp
43. Ashton Kutcher, actor, investor
44. Tyler Perry, director, producer, writer, actor
45. Dennis Crowley, Foursquare
46. Kevin Ryan, Gilt Groupe
47. Daniel Ek, Spotify
48. Henry Blodget, Business Insider
49. Mikael Hed, Niklas Hed, and Peter Vesterbacka, Rovio
50. Justin Timberlake, singer, actor
via VF
Turn your SpeakeR up
iVictrola
TheiVictrola ($985) merges an antique Magnavox phonograph horn with two pieces of American walnut along with your iPad to create what’s basically a giant megaphone for its normally not-that-loud speaker, filling your space with sound without using a drop of electricity. Available this November in limited numbers.
Photocube iPhone Printer
Photocube iPhone PrinterThis is the first printer that produces photo quality pictures directly from a docked iPhone or iPod touch. Requiring no computer or software, the printer is controlled from your iPhone via a free downloadable app. In less than a minute and without ink cartridges, it prints crystal-clear 300 dpi resolution pictures with vibrant colors, thanks to patented paper embedded with yellow, magenta, and cyan dye crystals. The photographs are smudge- and tear-proof, fade- and water-resistant. The printer can produce one, four, or 10 images on each 4″ x 6″ borderless sheet. Occupying no more desktop area than a box of tissues, the printer also charges a docked iPhone or iPod touch. Also connects to Android phones (requires mini-USB cable), iPad, and iPad2. Comes with one thermal paper cartridge that makes 12 prints. Plugs into AC. 4″ H x 7″ W x 6″ D. (3 lbs.) $159.95
August 30, 2011
3 simple Tips
by Ryan Gosling | Actor/ Musician
("Remember the Titans", "The Notebook", "Crazy, Stupid, Love", etc.)
1: Focus on fit. Have jackets and pants taken in when needed. Gosling prefers his tees to fit like Brando's and so should you.
2: Keep hair tight on the sides and a little longer on top. Use a styling cream and pull hair sideways and back with your fingers into a part.
3: When it comes to accessories, keep it timeless. Classic sunglasses, Swiss-made watches and simple jewelry will never fail.
("Remember the Titans", "The Notebook", "Crazy, Stupid, Love", etc.)
1: Focus on fit. Have jackets and pants taken in when needed. Gosling prefers his tees to fit like Brando's and so should you.
2: Keep hair tight on the sides and a little longer on top. Use a styling cream and pull hair sideways and back with your fingers into a part.
3: When it comes to accessories, keep it timeless. Classic sunglasses, Swiss-made watches and simple jewelry will never fail.
VMAs 2011
2011 MTV VMA Nominees & * Winners
Video of the Year
* Katy Perry — Firework
Adele — Rolling in the Deep
Beastie Boys — Make Some Noise
Bruno Mars — Grenade
Tyler, the Creator — Yonkers
Best Male Video
* Justin Bieber — U Smile
Eminem (featuring Rihanna) — Love the Way You Lie
Cee-Lo Green — Fuck You!
Bruno Mars — Grenade
Kanye West (featuring Rihanna and Kid Cudi) — All of the Lights
Best Female Video
* Lady Gaga — Born This Way
Adele — Rolling in the Deep
Beyoncé — Run the World (Girls)
Nicki Minaj — Super Bass
Katy Perry — Firework
Best New Artist
* Tyler, the Creator — Yonkers
Big Sean (featuring Chris Brown) — My Last
Foster the People — Pumped Up Kicks
Kreayshawn — Gucci Gucci
Wiz Khalifa — Black and Yellow
Best Pop Video
* Britney Spears — Till the World Ends
Adele — Rolling in the Deep
Bruno Mars — Grenade
Katy Perry — Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)
Pitbull (featuring Ne-Yo, Nayer and Afrojack) — Give Me Everything
Best Rock Video
* Foo Fighters — Walk
The Black Keys — Howlin' for You
Cage the Elephant — Shake Me Down
Foster the People — Pumped Up Kicks
Mumford & Sons — The Cave
Best Hip-Hop Video
* Nicki Minaj — Super Bass
Chris Brown (featuring Lil Wayne and Busta Rhymes) — Look at Me Now
Lupe Fiasco — The Show Goes On
Lil Wayne (featuring Cory Gunz) — 6 Foot 7 Foot
Kanye West (featuring Rihanna and Kid Cudi) — All of the Lights
Best Collaboration
* Katy Perry (featuring Kanye West) — E.T.
Chris Brown (featuring Lil Wayne and Busta Rhymes) — Look at Me Now
Nicki Minaj (featuring Drake) — Moment 4 Life
Pitbull (featuring Ne-Yo, Nayer and Afrojack) — Give Me Everything
Kanye West (featuring Rihanna and Kid Cudi) — All of the Lights
Best Choreography in a Video
* Beyoncé — Run the World (Girls) (Choreographer: Frank Gatson)
Lady Gaga — Judas (Choregrapher: Laurieann Gibson)
LMFAO (featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock) — Party Rock Anthem (Choreographer: Hokuto Konishi)
Bruno Mars — The Lazy Song (Choreographers: Bruno Mars and Poreotics)
Britney Spears — Till the World Ends (Choreographer: Brian Friedman)
Best Special Effects in a Video
* Katy Perry (ft. Kanye West) — E.T. (Special Effects: Jeff Dotson for Dot & Effects)
Chromeo — Don't Turn the Lights On (Special Effects: The Mill)
Linkin Park — Waiting for the End (Special Effects: Ghost Town Media)
Manchester Orchestra — Simple Math (Special Effects: Daniels)
Kanye West (featuring Dwele) — Power (Special Effects: Nice Shoes and ArtJail)
Best Direction in a Video
* Adele — Rolling in the Deep (Director: Sam Brown)
30 Seconds to Mars — Hurricane (Director: Bartholomew Cubbins)
Beastie Boys — Make Some Noise (Director: Adam Yauch)
Eminem (featuring Rihanna) — Love the Way You Lie (Director: Joseph Kahn)
Katy Perry (featuring Kanye West) — E.T. (Director: Floria Sigismondi)
Best Art Direction in a Video
* Adele — Rolling in the Deep (Art Director: Nathan Parker)
Death Cab for Cutie — You Are a Tourist (Art Directors: Nick Gould, Tim Nackashi and Anthony Maitz)
Lady Gaga — Judas (Art Director: Amy Danger)
Katy Perry (featuring Kanye West) — E.T. (Art Director: Jason Fijal)
Kanye West (featuring Dwele) — Power (Art Director: Babak Radboy)
Best Editing in a Video
* Adele — Rolling in the Deep (Editor: Art Jones at Work)
30 Seconds to Mars — Hurricane (Editors: Jared Leto, Frank Snider, Michael Bryson, Stefanie Visser and Daniel Carberry)
Manchester Orchestra — Simple Math (Editor: Daniels)
Katy Perry (featuring Kanye West) — E.T. (Editor: Jarrett Fijal)
Kanye West (featuring Rihanna and Kid Cudi) — All of the Lights (Editor: Hadaya Turner)
Best Cinematography in a Video
* Adele — Rolling in the Deep (Director of Photography: Tom Townend)
30 Seconds to Mars — Hurricane (Directors of Photography: Benoît Debie, Jared Leto, Rob Witt and Daniel Carberry)
Beyoncé — Run the World (Girls) (Director of Photography: Jeffrey Kimball)
Eminem (featuring Rihanna) — Love the Way You Lie (Director of Photography: Christopher Probst)
Katy Perry — Teenage Dream (Director of Photography: Paul Laufer)
Best Video with a Message
* Lady Gaga — Born This Way
Eminem (featuring Rihanna) — Love the Way You Lie
Katy Perry — Firework
Pink — Fuckin' Perfect
Rise Against — Make It Stop (September's Children)
Taylor Swift — Mean
Best Latino Artist of 2011
* Maná — Lluvia al Corazón
Don Omar and Lucenzo — Danza Kuduro
Enrique Iglesias (featuring Ludacris and DJ Frank E) — Tonight (I'm Lovin' You)
Prince Royce — Corazón Sin Cara
Wisin & Yandel — Zun Zun Rompiendo Caderas
Video of the Year
* Katy Perry — Firework
Adele — Rolling in the Deep
Beastie Boys — Make Some Noise
Bruno Mars — Grenade
Tyler, the Creator — Yonkers
Best Male Video
* Justin Bieber — U Smile
Eminem (featuring Rihanna) — Love the Way You Lie
Cee-Lo Green — Fuck You!
Bruno Mars — Grenade
Kanye West (featuring Rihanna and Kid Cudi) — All of the Lights
Best Female Video
* Lady Gaga — Born This Way
Adele — Rolling in the Deep
Beyoncé — Run the World (Girls)
Nicki Minaj — Super Bass
Katy Perry — Firework
Best New Artist
* Tyler, the Creator — Yonkers
Big Sean (featuring Chris Brown) — My Last
Foster the People — Pumped Up Kicks
Kreayshawn — Gucci Gucci
Wiz Khalifa — Black and Yellow
Best Pop Video
* Britney Spears — Till the World Ends
Adele — Rolling in the Deep
Bruno Mars — Grenade
Katy Perry — Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)
Pitbull (featuring Ne-Yo, Nayer and Afrojack) — Give Me Everything
Best Rock Video
* Foo Fighters — Walk
The Black Keys — Howlin' for You
Cage the Elephant — Shake Me Down
Foster the People — Pumped Up Kicks
Mumford & Sons — The Cave
Best Hip-Hop Video
* Nicki Minaj — Super Bass
Chris Brown (featuring Lil Wayne and Busta Rhymes) — Look at Me Now
Lupe Fiasco — The Show Goes On
Lil Wayne (featuring Cory Gunz) — 6 Foot 7 Foot
Kanye West (featuring Rihanna and Kid Cudi) — All of the Lights
Best Collaboration
* Katy Perry (featuring Kanye West) — E.T.
Chris Brown (featuring Lil Wayne and Busta Rhymes) — Look at Me Now
Nicki Minaj (featuring Drake) — Moment 4 Life
Pitbull (featuring Ne-Yo, Nayer and Afrojack) — Give Me Everything
Kanye West (featuring Rihanna and Kid Cudi) — All of the Lights
Best Choreography in a Video
* Beyoncé — Run the World (Girls) (Choreographer: Frank Gatson)
Lady Gaga — Judas (Choregrapher: Laurieann Gibson)
LMFAO (featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock) — Party Rock Anthem (Choreographer: Hokuto Konishi)
Bruno Mars — The Lazy Song (Choreographers: Bruno Mars and Poreotics)
Britney Spears — Till the World Ends (Choreographer: Brian Friedman)
Best Special Effects in a Video
* Katy Perry (ft. Kanye West) — E.T. (Special Effects: Jeff Dotson for Dot & Effects)
Chromeo — Don't Turn the Lights On (Special Effects: The Mill)
Linkin Park — Waiting for the End (Special Effects: Ghost Town Media)
Manchester Orchestra — Simple Math (Special Effects: Daniels)
Kanye West (featuring Dwele) — Power (Special Effects: Nice Shoes and ArtJail)
Best Direction in a Video
* Adele — Rolling in the Deep (Director: Sam Brown)
30 Seconds to Mars — Hurricane (Director: Bartholomew Cubbins)
Beastie Boys — Make Some Noise (Director: Adam Yauch)
Eminem (featuring Rihanna) — Love the Way You Lie (Director: Joseph Kahn)
Katy Perry (featuring Kanye West) — E.T. (Director: Floria Sigismondi)
Best Art Direction in a Video
* Adele — Rolling in the Deep (Art Director: Nathan Parker)
Death Cab for Cutie — You Are a Tourist (Art Directors: Nick Gould, Tim Nackashi and Anthony Maitz)
Lady Gaga — Judas (Art Director: Amy Danger)
Katy Perry (featuring Kanye West) — E.T. (Art Director: Jason Fijal)
Kanye West (featuring Dwele) — Power (Art Director: Babak Radboy)
Best Editing in a Video
* Adele — Rolling in the Deep (Editor: Art Jones at Work)
30 Seconds to Mars — Hurricane (Editors: Jared Leto, Frank Snider, Michael Bryson, Stefanie Visser and Daniel Carberry)
Manchester Orchestra — Simple Math (Editor: Daniels)
Katy Perry (featuring Kanye West) — E.T. (Editor: Jarrett Fijal)
Kanye West (featuring Rihanna and Kid Cudi) — All of the Lights (Editor: Hadaya Turner)
Best Cinematography in a Video
* Adele — Rolling in the Deep (Director of Photography: Tom Townend)
30 Seconds to Mars — Hurricane (Directors of Photography: Benoît Debie, Jared Leto, Rob Witt and Daniel Carberry)
Beyoncé — Run the World (Girls) (Director of Photography: Jeffrey Kimball)
Eminem (featuring Rihanna) — Love the Way You Lie (Director of Photography: Christopher Probst)
Katy Perry — Teenage Dream (Director of Photography: Paul Laufer)
Best Video with a Message
* Lady Gaga — Born This Way
Eminem (featuring Rihanna) — Love the Way You Lie
Katy Perry — Firework
Pink — Fuckin' Perfect
Rise Against — Make It Stop (September's Children)
Taylor Swift — Mean
Best Latino Artist of 2011
* Maná — Lluvia al Corazón
Don Omar and Lucenzo — Danza Kuduro
Enrique Iglesias (featuring Ludacris and DJ Frank E) — Tonight (I'm Lovin' You)
Prince Royce — Corazón Sin Cara
Wisin & Yandel — Zun Zun Rompiendo Caderas
August 27, 2011
Rover
Vilner Land Rover Defender
Hard core off-road credibility meets well-appointed luxury in the Vilner Land Rover Defender($TBA). This aftermarket mod replaces the Defender’s spartan interior with sport bucket seats in the front, leather everywhere, a 600-watt entertainment system with dedicated subwoofer and two LCD screens, ambient lighting, and additional sound and heat proofing — all without sacrificing the four-wheel-drive’s ruggedness.
Hard core off-road credibility meets well-appointed luxury in the Vilner Land Rover Defender($TBA). This aftermarket mod replaces the Defender’s spartan interior with sport bucket seats in the front, leather everywhere, a 600-watt entertainment system with dedicated subwoofer and two LCD screens, ambient lighting, and additional sound and heat proofing — all without sacrificing the four-wheel-drive’s ruggedness.
August 25, 2011
August 24, 2011
Phonte ft. Elzhi - "Not Here Anymore" | prod. 9th Wonder
Phonte's Album "Charity Starts At Home" out September 27th.
New Edition
BlackBerry Curve 9350/9360/9370
The new Curves all feature an 800MHz CPU, 512MB of RAM, a 2.44-inch HVGA+ display, a 5 megapixel EDoF camera (with LED flash and VGA video recording), Bluetooth, GPS and 512MB of built-in storage.
The new Curves all feature an 800MHz CPU, 512MB of RAM, a 2.44-inch HVGA+ display, a 5 megapixel EDoF camera (with LED flash and VGA video recording), Bluetooth, GPS and 512MB of built-in storage.
August 21, 2011
Zoom In
Sony DEV-5 Digital Recordable Binoculars; $2,000.
These high-end optics feature Full HD 3D recording capability, 10x optical zoom during 2D recording and 5.4x when shooting in 3D, electronic autofocus, optical SteadyShot image stabilization, an on-board GPS receiver, HDMI output, and a rechargeable battery good for up to three hours of 2D filming.
These high-end optics feature Full HD 3D recording capability, 10x optical zoom during 2D recording and 5.4x when shooting in 3D, electronic autofocus, optical SteadyShot image stabilization, an on-board GPS receiver, HDMI output, and a rechargeable battery good for up to three hours of 2D filming.
August 19, 2011
Better Late than Never.
Those that follow AR on Facebook know that this video has been posted on the Wall of the AR FB Page, but for some reason I completely forgot to post this video on the actual AYERSROC|k site. Awesome Creative Video. Better Late Than Never..
Coldplay - "Every Teardrop is a Waterfall"
"Mylo Xyloto" out October 24th.
Coldplay - "Every Teardrop is a Waterfall"
Spiral Wine Cellar
by Spiral Cellars, UK
If you’re a wine connoiseur and have always wanted to set up a place to store your wines but don’t have the space, Spiral Cellars, a UK company is here to help. They have created the spiral wine cellar that is part staircase, part wine cooler.
The Spiral Wine Cellar is designed in such a way that is small enough to fit in any space in your home and part of the staircase doubles as wine storage so you can make the most of your space. So now you can bring back as much wine as you like from your Napa Valley trip and keep it fresh and tasty for years to come in the comfort of your own home.
via SD
If you’re a wine connoiseur and have always wanted to set up a place to store your wines but don’t have the space, Spiral Cellars, a UK company is here to help. They have created the spiral wine cellar that is part staircase, part wine cooler.
The Spiral Wine Cellar is designed in such a way that is small enough to fit in any space in your home and part of the staircase doubles as wine storage so you can make the most of your space. So now you can bring back as much wine as you like from your Napa Valley trip and keep it fresh and tasty for years to come in the comfort of your own home.
via SD
August 14, 2011
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