One New York real-estate company has an answer: On, and in, its properties.
Author: ArtsJournal2
Stop Picking On J.K. Rowling Just Because She’s Angry At Hypocrisy
“As the notion of an ‘underclass’ – a socially chaotic replacement for the old, more tightly-knit working class – has taken root in Britain, attitudes have hardened.” Rowling wants to cut through those attitudes – so chill out, reviewers.
New Trend In Urban Design: Vegitecture
“Technologically speaking, turning a building into a living, self-sustaining one is complex, typically requiring a combination of sunshades, solar panels, and ventilation to catch water.”
Arts And Condo Project May Mean Curtains For Toronto Theatre
But hey! The project will be designed by Frank Gehry, so it’s all good. (Patrons of The Princess of Wales Theatre may disagree.)
The Rise And Fall Of (Film) Cameras, In One Great Infographic
And around the dramatic chart, some history of Polaroid as well.
The Perfect Place To Start Reinventing The Book For the 21st Century?
The 17th century – and Shakespeare’s The Tempest.
Hey British Directors: Could You Get Some Ideas, Maybe?
Lyn Gardner: “Classic is a tag that should signal liberation, not a padlock. If Shakespeare really is our contemporary, why are so many revivals so timid and reverential?” (And not just Shakespeare – the rest of the classics as well.)
William Faulker Tells His Boss To Stick It
October, 1924: “As long as I live under the capitalistic system, I expect to have my life influenced by the demands of moneyed people.” (Two more sentences, and it’s done.)
Yes, We Are (Sort Of) Now Living In Minority Report
“If this technology takes off, we’ll all need to agree on a new language of gestures.”
Cleaned-Up Lawrence of Arabia Is Even Better Than Blu-Ray Can Handle
“When a machine called the Imagica EX scans across each frame of a film’s negative, it creates a digitally encoded replica that consists of 4,000 (actually, 4,096) pixels on each horizontal line. Multiplied by the 2,160 pixels on each vertical line, this makes for a total of 8.8 million pixels per frame.” That’s four times as much detail as on an HD broadcast or Blu-ray disc.