It turns out that ignoring the degree in TV Production to do web stuff didn't have to be a permanent state of affairs.
Another task for SF0. This one had me going into Golden Gate Park to uncover a buried item.
As part of a Task for SF0, I submitted my countenance to the scrutiny of MyHeritage.com to see what celebrities I look like.
San Francisco artisan Jonathan Grubb takes stuffed animals and alters them to become slightly unnerving yet still lovable, something akin to what might happen if Dr. Moreau mellowed out and wanted to experiment in the realm of cuddly. I got this interview with him on May 14, 2005. Photos of Jonathan's work are available on flickr.
Went to the Marina portion of San Francisco one day and this guy was flying this wonderful tandem kite by the waterfront.
An experiment making screen recordings of an MMORPG on my Powerbook.This left me with a bunch of questions. On the technical side, I'm using Snapz Pro X, and while the video capture was good, the audio captured was stuttered. However, the real-time audio once I was recording was also stuttured; will have to look into best practices there. Maybe too many applications open, maybe recording at 1440x900 was just too much for my machine. I hope not, this Powerbook was top-of-the-line a year ago... ...
Robochickens, power armor suits and succubi, oh my.
Contestants do voice impersonations of Blizzard game characters.
/dance, player, /dance!(Starts in the middle because I didn't get my camera ready in time.)
Lap-POP! was a show put on by Locus Arts in San Francisco on October 20th, 2005, showcasing several Asian-American webloggers/podcasters. Glenda B. puts a birthday beat-down on some of the audience with portions of her column "The Age of Aquarius" from webzine Negative Waves.
Lap-POP! was a show put on by Locus Arts in San Francisco on October 20th, 2005, showcasing several Asian-American webloggers/podcasters. Glenda B continues reading "The Land of Misfit Toys" from her column, Bi-Coastal Disorder.