Thursday, April 29, 2004
Wednesday, April 28, 2004
Blogs are not journalism. - The Nanopublishing Weblog - nanopublishing.weblogsinc.com
Excellent article. It makes so much sense. A must read for all bloggers.
Blogs are not journalism. - The Nanopublishing Weblog - nanopublishing.weblogsinc.com
Blogs are not journalism. - The Nanopublishing Weblog - nanopublishing.weblogsinc.com
Tuesday, April 27, 2004
Monday, April 26, 2004
In memory of Jesse Camble.
In memory of Jesse Gamble>
My very good friend Jesse Gamble lost his life while fulfilling his dream to go to Ghana West Africa. It seems Jesse was having the time of his life, when suddenly tragedy struck.
Of all the twists and turns life has to offer, Jesse was able to overcome every one of them with his wonderful sense of humor and a quiet elegance.
On a personal level I will miss him deeply. There was so much we had in common, so many things we shared, it’s hard to imagine not being able to discuss the goings on in our lives.
Jesse, until we see each other again, may God’s angels keep you always in their midst. Our friendship will endure forever, and for that, I’ll always be grateful. Love you, man
My very good friend Jesse Gamble lost his life while fulfilling his dream to go to Ghana West Africa. It seems Jesse was having the time of his life, when suddenly tragedy struck.
Of all the twists and turns life has to offer, Jesse was able to overcome every one of them with his wonderful sense of humor and a quiet elegance.
On a personal level I will miss him deeply. There was so much we had in common, so many things we shared, it’s hard to imagine not being able to discuss the goings on in our lives.
Jesse, until we see each other again, may God’s angels keep you always in their midst. Our friendship will endure forever, and for that, I’ll always be grateful. Love you, man
Friday, April 23, 2004
Slashdot | Best Weblogs for Personal Websites?
Slashdot | Best Weblogs for Personal Websites?
This story couldn't come at a better time for me. Very informative to say the least. After reading the story, scroll down and look at all of the comments. Wow! ChooseAbility.org can only dream about such things. You know this is an important story for ChooseAbility.
This story couldn't come at a better time for me. Very informative to say the least. After reading the story, scroll down and look at all of the comments. Wow! ChooseAbility.org can only dream about such things. You know this is an important story for ChooseAbility.
Broken Wings: A New Documentary Series with a Fresh Perspective on Disability
Finally! A chance to see people living their lives from a perspective not often heard or seen in the media. What
"Broken Wings" wants to accomplish is something that I have believed for years. Changing perceptions is possible by giving a birds eye view to people who don't normally see how the "other person" lives. In this case, we have people with disabilities living, working, playing, and going to school - the kinds of things people do - disabled or not. I can't wait to see how this documentary turns out
"Broken Wings" wants to accomplish is something that I have believed for years. Changing perceptions is possible by giving a birds eye view to people who don't normally see how the "other person" lives. In this case, we have people with disabilities living, working, playing, and going to school - the kinds of things people do - disabled or not. I can't wait to see how this documentary turns out
Tuesday, April 20, 2004
Monday, April 19, 2004
Sunday, April 18, 2004
Friday, April 16, 2004
Wednesday, April 14, 2004
Tuesday, April 13, 2004
Monday, April 12, 2004
Wired 12.04: START
Ahh, the blogosphere. You gotta keep on reading on.
RSS feeds -- making it that much easier.
Wired 12.04: START
RSS feeds -- making it that much easier.
Wired 12.04: START
Saturday, April 10, 2004
Apple to Embed Assistive Technology Into New Versions of OS X
ArtoiNYC03 posted this story on the main site -- ChooseAbility.org -- because he believes it's important. I've decided to blog it one more time. It's just one of those stories that should be at the forefront of what ChooseAbility is about. (Story originally blogged on March 28th). Tell us what you think.
(Scroll down to see it)
Apple to Embed Assistive Technology Into New Versions of OS X :: ChooseAbility :: Blogging for People With Disabilities
(Scroll down to see it)
Apple to Embed Assistive Technology Into New Versions of OS X :: ChooseAbility :: Blogging for People With Disabilities
Friday, April 09, 2004
Wednesday, April 07, 2004
New Scientist
It's incredible what can be done by hackers. Then again, maybe it's not so incredible considering how easy the article makes it seem to do this. Hopefully, companies will take this seriously.
New Scientist
New Scientist
Tuesday, April 06, 2004
Monday, April 05, 2004
Thursday, April 01, 2004
The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Special Exhibitions: Chuck Close Prints: Process and Collaboration
Here's something coming up at The Metropolitan Museum of Art. A Chuck Close Exhibition April 13 -- 18.
Philippe Montebello -- Metropolitan Museum Director says:
"For the past thirty years Chuck Close has been producing prints that astonish us with their technical virtuosity, daring extremes of scale, and hallucinatory presence. While the opportunity to study the step-by-step evolution of his printed works goes far to demystify the artist's working methods, it only enhances our admiration for his extraordinary achievements in this medium."
This is really fantastic. I have not seen his work as of yet, but after reading a brief bio about him, I'm excited about going to the Met to see his work. When I worked at the Queens Independent Living Center, we used to have an art gallery where we would feature artists with disabilities. By the looks of it, Mr. Close has been choosing ability for most of his life. It's no wonder he would continue on even after becoming quadriplegic. I am looking forward to this exhibit.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Special Exhibitions: Chuck Close Prints: Process and Collaboration
Philippe Montebello -- Metropolitan Museum Director says:
"For the past thirty years Chuck Close has been producing prints that astonish us with their technical virtuosity, daring extremes of scale, and hallucinatory presence. While the opportunity to study the step-by-step evolution of his printed works goes far to demystify the artist's working methods, it only enhances our admiration for his extraordinary achievements in this medium."
This is really fantastic. I have not seen his work as of yet, but after reading a brief bio about him, I'm excited about going to the Met to see his work. When I worked at the Queens Independent Living Center, we used to have an art gallery where we would feature artists with disabilities. By the looks of it, Mr. Close has been choosing ability for most of his life. It's no wonder he would continue on even after becoming quadriplegic. I am looking forward to this exhibit.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Special Exhibitions: Chuck Close Prints: Process and Collaboration