This is part of the project I’m working on.
All posts by keith
Hoovah
Here’s a new piece.
Beginning a New project
Actually, I’m beginning a couple of new projects, but this is the first one with something decent to show. (Still needs some touch up, but it’s almost done.)
20 Years ago Today
Drawing from last Night
Someone left a pine cone for one of my co-workers (don’t ask, even I don’t know), so while I had some free time last night (I do have free time), I did drawing of it.
How people treat artists, and other creatives.
The Vendor Client Relationship
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2a8TRSgzZY
Yeah, “we’ll gladly pay Tuesday for a hamburger today”.
Via Constant Siege
New work
Did this for Whitechapel – REMAKE/REMODEL: The Gadget Man over on Warren Ellis’s Whitechapel forum. Just for fun kinda stuff.
Lots of great work over there–go look.
I hate to say I told you so
but I did tell you so. (Obama’s Democratic Authoritarianism)
No only is there no change, but he’s actually escalating, and trying to legalize some of the Bush administration’s policies.
You don’t change stuff by voting in the power elite.
Hey, Mister, got some change.
Lessig V Helprin (Lessig FTW!)
Over on the Huffington Post Lawrence Lessig wrote a (rather long) review/rebuttal of Mark Helfrin’s Digital Barbarism—The Solipsist and the Internet (a review of Helprin’s Digital Barbarism)–where he, basically tears Helprin’s aruments a new asshole.
This quote is worth everythingelse rolled together in the article.
One might as well say the world of non-copyright gave us Mozart, Bach and Beethoven, while the world of copyright gave us Britney Spears. That too would be a bad argument, but just sort of argument that is at home in this book.
Basically, it seems, Helprin’s book is remarkably un-researched, and not worth anyone’s time who is actually interested in copyright law, and the mess it is in today.
The End of Gaming?
Probably not but according to
this article on Shacknews, it looks like the end of many gamers dreams, and jokes. 3D Realms, the makers of DuKe Nukem, which was my boys’ favorite game at one time, and which has been devloping it’s newest version of the game (Duke Nukem Forever) for 12 years (Which has led to may jokes, parodies, and a Lifetime Achievement Award from Wired’s Vapoware survey in 2004.) has closed it’s doors, and laid off its employees.
This is the end of an era, and the annual jokes will be missed.. Duke Nukem R.I.P.