This is my on-site feed for the latest 50 entries in my Del.icio.us folder. Like all lazy bloggers everywhere I’m constantly running across stuff I think is interesting, but not truly worthy of a blog post. And I don’t necessarily want to clutter up my bookmarks with this ephemera, either. But it’s nice to know it’s logged somewhere, and that’s where the mighty Del.icio.us comes in. If you find anything interesting here, rejoice and be glad!
If you want, you can go directly to my Del.icio.us inbox, or you can subscribe directly to the feed. 
- Mace and Raven are given a mission to stop a catastrophic event. With his halfling abilities still untapped, Vine is allowed to join the mission, but only as a spectator. The clock is ticking and the tragedy is proving difficult to stop. Will Vine be able to sit back and watch, or will the power of heaven unleash just in time?
- Amazon.com: Halflings (A Halflings Novel) (9780310728184): Heather Burch: Books
- Curating eclectic interestingness from culture's collective brain
- Warning: Since this video seems to have gone crazy, I figure I'll post this notice. I'm going to read a letter my 15 year old daughter wrote. There ARE some ...
- Refer a friend
- This film explores playful uses for the increasingly ubiquitous ‘glowing rectangles’ that inhabit the world. We use photographic and animation techniques that were developed to draw moving 3-dimensional typography and objects with an iPad. In dark environments,...
- A massive storm blew through town Thursday (August 23, 2007). Well, through *all* of Chicagoland, actually. Wheaton reported wind speeds of 90 mph, but we only saw 60-80 mph winds in Romeoville, where this tree lives. I took this shot just minutes before the big wind blender hit us. Afterward, it was too wet to do anything else but get wet on the porch while admiring the hand of nature flattening anything that could bend. The kids sat on my lap until the surround-sound stereo lightning and thunder drove them back inside. I love this tree, it sits right outside our home, directly in front of our porch. It greets us in the morning as the sun rises over the marsh behind it. It hails the sunset at night and proclaims even the slightest change in weather with its long streamers of leaves. My kids love to climb it and enjoy its green, canopied privacy (on becalmed days with little wind, that is). When I stand beside its trunk I feel as if I am a child, hidden in the skirts of a protective mother. It's not on my property, but when we water the lawn, we also share with this sentinel outside our home. This is the black and white version of the color shot. I applied an "infrared" filter and a little grain. And a whole bunch of other secret sauce stuff, besides. Hope you like it. I can't decide which is my favorite. (2007-08-23-storm-4141-bw2) #CapturedPhotoContest_Inhabitat
- Big storm came through Thursday. So, naturally, I wanted to document the incoming storm clouds. I returned to the park bench which featured in a few of my other photos. I like this bench. It's sturdy, comfortable, and well-placed. Conveniently positioned for colorful sunsets over a grassy park, it's also handy for pre-jog stretches (not that I ever indulged in the jogging, but I have been known to lean here for a hamstring stretch now and then), and it's about the only seat around for a hundred yards. It sees a lot of action. When designing the park, somebody's boss must have said, "This is only one bench left — place it well." The bench is also about 40 feet from my front door. So, I wasn't worried too much about the developing storm: if I needed to bolt back to the house, I could. I felt pretty comfortable just hanging around the bench, using it to compose some shots. Taking my time. That's what you do around benches. You take your time. Nobody's in a hurry when they're sitting on a bench. They're not wasting time, they're passing it. Yet while strolling back to my abode, attempting to maintain my park-bench-casualness, my wife said, "Hurry up, you're the tallest thing in the park!" Okay, so lightning. It's not respecter of park benches. At least, if I'd been struck, I wouldn't have to worry about not having a decent flash when I needed one. [Highest position in Explore: 137 on Monday, August 27, 2007] (2007-08-23-storm-4149-new) #CapturedPhotoContest_Inhabitat
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Posted: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 @ 11:27 pm
thanx for discussing my film “aimee semple mcpherson”
amicably,
richard rossi, director
AimeeSempleMcPhersonMovie.com
Posted: Thursday, September 28, 2006 @ 12:35 am
Thanks, Richard, for stopping by. There was a little more discusson on the post where this link first occured, here. I haven’t seen the documentary yet, but I’ll be looking for it at my local video rental store if it gets there via DVD. I’m sure it’ll fare better than my review of Grady and Ewing’s documentary!
Regards,
Rich
BlogRodent
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