A Famous Person Has Died (Cartoon Parody of TV News)

The first few panels of a 12-panel cartoon. Thanks for the suggestion, Mike. Similar:Why We Dug AtariGame collectors have their story, too. F…CybercultureBeard Typeface GuideChristian Goldeman felt compelled to mat…AestheticsPerspective | How NPR’s Steve Inskeep cracked the code for interviewing Trump The role of mainstream journalists i…Current_EventsThis English major will walk off the graduation platform…

Fall, 2009

LA100: Basic CompositionEL200: Media Lab and SetonianEL227: News WritingEL237: Writing about LiteratureEL266: American Literature I (1800-1915) Similar:The Rule of Capek's Robots: A public lecture, in which the word “robot” is traced, precurs…   HomeKirby Delauter SagaLet’s hope many, many more journalism st…HomeNot Bad for an English MajorI didn’t have much choice when it came t…HomeWhat…

The 2009 Lyttle Lytton Contest

My favorite “winner” in this year’s Lyttle Lytton Contest, which awards writers who can, in one sentence, imitate the infamous “It was a dark and stormy night” novel opening. Alex turned to Gertrude, in much the same way Martin Landau turned to Barbara Bain in the opening of Space: 1999. — Alex Dering Similar:Perspective |…

Blender 3d Softbody Demo

I can’t say I understand my creation, but it sure was fun making it. Similar:A Quick and Comprehensive Guide to Type A Quick and Comprehensive Guide to T…AestheticsIn July, 2002, I was blogging about military close reading, weblogs in journalism, UX evan…In July, 2002, I was blogging about …CybercultureThere, in my morning snapshot of the…

Mega Drop-Down Navigation Menus Work Well

Big, two-dimensional drop-down panels group navigation options to eliminate scrolling and use typography, icons, and tooltips to explain the user’s choices. — Jakob Neilsen Similar:Vanessa Otero's Complex vs. Clickbait, Liberal vs. Conservative Media ChartUpdate, June 2020: See Vanessa Otero Ad …CultureOpen Access Journals in the Field of EducationUpdate, June 2015: New URL for the Direc…AcademiaHad…

Mind Your BlackBerry or Mind Your Manners

“You’ll have half the participants BlackBerrying each other as a submeeting, with a running commentary on the primary meeting,” Mr. Reines said. “BlackBerrys have become like cartoon thought bubbles.” Some professionals admitted that they occasionally sent mocking commentary about the proceedings, but most insisted that they used smartphones for legitimate reasons: responding to deadline requests,…