Link, Via: Neatorama
Monday, July 02, 2012
Black Forest: Tape Art by Hong Seon Jang
Link, Via: Neatorama
Friday, September 24, 2010
Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Prince rehearsal tape from 1984
Video Link, via The Fader, where you can view 6 more videos from the same Prince and the Revolution 1984 rehearsal session. Dig 'em before The Man yanks 'em. LINK: Boingboing
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Buddy Holly's secretly recorded contract negotiation with Decca
Baboomska mcGeesk sez, "In 1956, Buddy Holly traveled to Nashville to record several songs. One of the songs he recorded was "That'll Be The Day", but the producer assigned to his sessions (Owen Bradley) hated rock n' roll, and did a terrible job on the song. After that, Buddy traveled to New Mexico and re-recorded "That'll Be The Day" (the version that became the monster hit) at a different studio with his own (superior) arrangement, but according to his contract with Decca, he couldn't release it, because Decca owned all rights to his music. He decided to call Decca, to try reason with them, and he secretly taped his conversation. They refused to give him the rights to his own song, but he went ahead and violated his contract. Here is the conversation he secretly taped."
Buddy Holly - The Phone Call (Thanks, Baboomska!) LINK: Boingboing, Via: Youtube
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Monday, November 02, 2009
Duct Tape With Embedded LEDs Opens Up a New World of Half-Assed Possibilities

In other words, you could use duct tape to actually pimp something out as opposed to simply keeping it together. That must be what designer Keywon had in mind when he came up with a prototype called Sculpt-a-Light. By rolling the tape and connecting the ends, you complete the circuit. Of course, you would need a smaller and more effective power source before anything like this could actually be considered for the mass market, but it is an interesting idea nonetheless. [Keywon Via: Architectradure, Via: OhGizmo, Via: Gizmodo]
Saturday, October 31, 2009
This is Art… with Packaging Tape! Meet Mark Jenkins

Mark Jenkins makes art from tape. Packaging tape to be exact. From babies to giraffes and back again, Mr. Jenkins places his work in odd spaces; causing confusion, anger and laughter. The Sifter explores his work, influences and thoughts on street art. LINK
VITALS
Born: 1970 in Fairfax, Virginia
Education: Degree in Geology from Virginia Tech
Current Location: Washington DC
