Neil Gaiman Commencement Speech: ‘Make Good Art’
Inspirational words for creatives and would-be-creatives alike. …A call to make mistakes. To be wise (or at least pretend to be). To enjoy it. And to in all things, at all times, make good art.
Neil Gaiman Commencement Speech: ‘Make Good Art’
Inspirational words for creatives and would-be-creatives alike. …A call to make mistakes. To be wise (or at least pretend to be). To enjoy it. And to in all things, at all times, make good art.
“Why?” is the most important question, not asked nearly enough.
Hint: “Because I said so,” is not a valid answer.
I tend to be leery of “the next big thing” but this is worth the read. via @adage
The entire media process…needs to become more fluid and “always-on” rather than static and sporadic.
Congrats to a former co-worker (@pablohart) and all of @atomicobject for the cool feature in the WSJ on stand-up meetings.
The photo of their space makes me want to rip down the walls here at @imagegroup
16% isn’t much, but its doubled in 2yrs. #foodforthought
It is funny that a platform that was thought to be too public for teens is starting to get some attention from the 12-17 yr old demographic because it has more anonymity than Facebook. In this article, data from the Pew Internet & American Life Project shows how privacy just might be the tipping point that gets more teens to tweet.
They can use usernames that are not their real name, they can be selective about who they follow (and vice versa) and can protect their tweets. Plus their mom is on Facebook now (thumbs down) and Ashton Kutcher is on Twitter (thumbs up). Self-expression + privacy + a backstage pass = twitter experience.