The Scribble Page
A Redundant Page We Found On Our SiteWaste Not, Want Not...................
We had a spare page over and used it to 'Off Load' some nice stuff thats happening out there on the Internet. After all we are human, we think all websites should have a 'scribble' page.
Meet the 'Invisible Man'
35-year-old Liu Bolin , from Shandong, China, manages to camouflage himself in any surroundings, no matter how difficult they might be.
Liu works on a single photo for up to 10 hours at a time, to make sure he gets it just right, but he achieves the right effect: sometimes passers-by don't even realize he is there until he moves.
The talented Liu Bolin says his art is a protest against the actions of the Government, who shut down his art studio in 2005 and persecutes artists. It's about not fitting into modern society. Despite problems with Chinese authorities, Liu's works are appreciated at an international level.

Safe Door (Hide in the City - Paris - 04)

Graffiti No. 2

Telephone Booth
See more of Liu Bolin's work at artnet.com
The Power of Words
This short film illustrates the power of words to radically change your message and your effect upon the world. Relates to the use of using Correct Keywords and the impact it will have when applied to a Marketing Campaign . Produced by Purple Feather, Media & Marketing Company based in Glasgow.
http://www.purplefeather.co.uk/
The State Of The Internet
JESS3 is a creative agency that specialises in leveraging Social Media and Data Visualisation to produce on-target solutions for its clients. Based in Washington.
Up There
Mastering the lost art of hand-painted advertising can take years, and with the age old tradition steadily dying out, today's apprentices may have no spaces or clients left…. It's this touching story of art, expertise and craftsmanship that is so beautifully captured in the short film ‘ Up There ‘, created as part of a campaign for Stella – The Ritual Project – that celebrates the “meticulous ceremony that goes into pouring a perfect glass of lager”…..
