Monthly Archives: November 2010

“Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” is one of the most famous phrases in the U.S. Declaration of Independence–but when it was written it’s doubtful the founders of the country would one day have the Internet in mind as … Continue reading →

The free exhibit can be described in one sentence. “How the internet has changed information and public space.” It can be.  Even it’s title has meaning: Free is in reference to the revolution the internet caused to print and music. … Continue reading →

For those out of the loop, Sam Mickens is the lead singer of the Seattle avant-jazz trio The Dead Science. He’s a tall, formidable, but incredibly compassionate and talented performer. Though his main roll tends to be that of singer … Continue reading →

The United States chocolate market is an $89 billion industry, but at the 13th annual New York Chocolate Show, there wasn’t an M&M or Hershey bar in sight. The four-day event at the Metropolitan Pavilion in Chelsea brought together over … Continue reading →

Where’s Rachel Zoe when you need her? Apparently, she has influence all over the net. For those of us that can’t afford a personal stylist (probably most), there is a new trend of personal stylist—the Internet. There are three main … Continue reading →

Andrea Bowers’ artwork “Eulogies to One and Another” (2006) at the New Museum’s exhibition, The Last Newspaper is the best piece in the show. Bowers’ drawings emphasize the uneven reporting regarding the deaths of an American and an Iraqi killed … Continue reading →