Photo Opportunities by Corinne Vionnet: hundreds of tourist snaps of the same locations, sourced from the internet, then superimposed on top of one another.
More hazy goodness here.
Photo Opportunities by Corinne Vionnet: hundreds of tourist snaps of the same locations, sourced from the internet, then superimposed on top of one another.
More hazy goodness here.

From Mechanical Turk, the blog of Irish Times online Editor Hugh Linehan.
Also known as Hugz Linginham, Herbie Linoman, Hugh Lennyflan, Happy Linehaffy and Hal ‘Noodles’ Limevaddy. In Libya they call him .لكوفي
Earlier: Who Says Gadafy?
The campaign has been precisely the kind you’d expect in a context where the most fundamental decision facing the country is avoided, and where the real decision-makers don’t run for election. Informed opinion from left to right suggests that some form of default is inevitable. The broad strokes of the ‘austerity’ policies trumpeted by Fine Gael, and bashfully coded by Labour, are dictated by the terms of the IMF-EU agreement. So despite the fact that the political landscape will be changed significantly by this election, there is more than a hint of The Apprentice about it all. The candidates can swear all they like about their commitment and liathróidí, but Bill isn’t going to let them do any real business.
And we all know what happens when the apprentices get smacked around the head with penny apple wisdom. They turn on each other. That is our social future.
We have heard endlessly from the big parties and their media cheerleaders about a turn away from ‘auction politics’. No such turn away has happened; the nature of the auction has changed. In this auction, you’re not told what precisely you are buying. We are all promised pain, but nobody admits that the scale of the ‘pain’ required by the austerity lockdown, and the unjust impact on the poor, will rip the social fabric apart.
Labour may well give a Pat Rabbitte sigh and participate in this historical re-shaping of the state. For Fine Gael, that’s all part of the fun.
Gavan is Lecturer in Media in NUI Maynooth, and a contributor to Crisisjam on Politico.ie.
http://vimeo.com/3841165
The Canadian author and journalist, Pierre Berton hosted his own talk show in the 60s and early 70s. Among his many iconic guests were Malcolm X (1965), Lenny Bruce (1966), and Bruce Lee.
This is the only in-depth interview Lee ever took part in. It was filmed at the end of 1971, 20 months before his death, subsequently lost, then rediscovered in 1994, when it was aired as a TV special.
Sure, it’s 25 minutes long. But if you’re any class of a Lee fan, that’s a good thing.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOOoFEKiK8A
The SoloWheel: it’s a gyro-stabilised electric unicycle from Inventist Inc – the people who brought you the Aquaskipper.
Think of it as the world’s smallest Segway. Or better still, don’t think of it at all.
Michael Lowry with principal Matthew Carr and pupils at Borrisokane school
See if you can hold it down after reading this:
THE majority have no vote, but that hasn’t stopped one of the country’s wiliest politicians from canvassing hundreds of secondary school students for votes ahead of the election.
Students attending Borrisokane Community College in Tipperary, and their parents, were asked to support independent TD Michael Lowry via a letter which was circulated throughout the school.
The Irish Independent has learnt that school principal Matthew Carr instructed two transition year students to distribute the Oireachtas-headed envelopes to all students during assembly last Friday.
In the letter addressed to parents and students, Mr Lowry claims credit for using his influence as an Independent TD to secure new facilities for the north Tipperary school.
He concluded the letter by writing: “In order that I can continue to offer effective support to Borrisokane Community School and to the wider locality, I am asking for your number 1 vote on February 25.”
Outcry As Lowry Uses Pupils In Bid For Votes (Irish Independent)
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gIChsFrdf00
A few days ago, veteran actor James Earl Jones (the voice of Darth Vader, among many other things) was persuaded to recite the lyrics of Justin Bieber’s ‘Baby’ on the Gayle King Show.
Now, did you think the internet was ever going to leave it at that?