tumblrama

Next

18

automotiveheart:

matte Nova, so vicious

and-the-distance:

1969 Chevrolet Camaro RS/SS Coupe

(via allthingscamaro)

43 notes / 1 day ago / Reblog

alicecooperfan:

NEVER BEFORE SEEN PHOTOS: Alice Cooper performing live during the Killer tour. (1971)

16 notes / 1 day ago / Reblog

alicecooperfan:

Alice Cooper hard at work. (1975)

200 notes / 1 day ago / Reblog

80srecordparty:

Miss Jackson if you’re nasty

(Source: upnorthtrips)

369 notes / 1 day ago / Reblog

1879

5to1:

Jim & Ray RIP

5792

awesomepeoplehangingouttogether:

Elizabeth Taylor and James Dean, 1955

Carspotting: Auto Archeology: Corvair: Wrongly maligned scapegoat for a nanny state

autoarcheology:

“Unsafe at any speed.” That phrase forever associated with the Chevy Corvair makes many an educated car person cringe. We know the real story. We know Chevy’s sporty little car gets a bad rap. We know how truly remarkable the Corvair was, and how the controversy surrounding it forever…

11 notes / 1 day ago / Reblog

8062

humansofnewyork:

Neat moment at the Webbys last night. Fresh off the $1.1 billion sale of his company, David Karp was there with his mother, Barbara. Though I’d never met her before, Barbara came over to my seat and gave me the world’s biggest hug. She kept saying: “I am so, so proud of you.”I said to David: “Your mom just made me feel like the most special guy in the world.”He said: “That’s how she’s made me feel my whole life.”

1

texeyes:

#paulmccartney #beatles - def the oldest crowd I’ve ever spent time w during a concert. Paul is a legendary performer! (at Frank Erwin Center (ERC))

one more collection

17 notes / 1 day ago / Reblog

as i’m not on facebook anymore… here’s several of the pic’s i promised from the styx 70’s era…

best

J

14 notes / 1 day ago / Reblog

121608

f-a-p-u-l-o-u-s:

lovelynnn:

play any song to this gif.
you are welcome.

watch while listening to this omg

366

wired:

futurejournalismproject:

Why It’s Time to Rethink Web Video Entirely
Producer Adam Westbrook recently built an essay called The Web Video Problem about how cinematic video content is wrong for the web, and that we can and ought to recreate the visual storytelling experience on the web entirely. Toward that end, he’s working on web publishing house (Hot Pursuit).
He writes:

In visual storytelling on the web we are still talking about images in deliberate sequence. We are juxtaposing these images, either over time (in a linear audio/visual way) or in space (like a web comic might).
If we accept this definition of visual storytelling (in the purest sense) then it doesn’t matter if it’s video, a web comic or even an animated GIF - or a combination of all these and more.
Combine this with the growing capabilities of the web browser, and the connectedness of the internet, and potentially we have the ability to tell dynamic, visual stories in a way that hasn’t been done before.
This excites me very much.

The essay is nicely built and designed with bold, scrolling visuals (using the curtain jquery plug-in, which yes, is very popular these days and can be downloaded here for your own building pleasure) so that you can choose to read the whole thing or just get the highlights. It’s worth checking out.
Bonus: He provides some great resources on visual storytelling:

A good briefing on the principles of visual storytelling are featured in the second issue of Inside the Story Magazine, available here. If you don’t want to pay for the whole thing, this free articlecovers a lot of the same ground. Scott McCloud’s comic book on comic books is an essential read for visual storytellers. Craig Mod’s essay on Subcompact Publishing informed some of the ideas about thinking web-natively, as did this article by John Pavlus and this piece by Bryan Goldberg. Finally, Steven Benedict’sanalysis of Spielberg’s cinematic storytelling skills demonstrate what visual narrative can acheive, and let Steven Soderbergh tell you why this new thing shouldn’t become like the movie business.

Image: Screenshot from The Web Video Problem

Today in good reads.

16

Analog