|
supajem
|
read my profile
sign my guestbook
Name: Jeremy Country: United Kingdom Metro: London Birthday: 2/11/1981 Gender: Male
Interests: exploring generally / staring out of windows / playing with fire / writing things / reading / hearing good music / making bad music / drinking coffee / art / these are in no particular order by the way / travelling / lego / every now and again, getting very lost / sleep / photography / people-watching / long words / Expertise: It's better to know a little about lots of things then lots about something no one else wants to talk about. Occupation: Writer Industry: Media
Message: message me Website: visit my website
Member Since:
1/8/2005
Premium
|
|
SubscriptionsSites I Read
|
|
|
|
| One year of Make Wealth HistoryI was going to shut this xanga site down the other day, and then I saw how the stats on how many people still amble through here. I'm not sure why. Anyway, I figured I'd leave it a couple more months.
In the meantime, we're celebrating one year since our first post at Make Wealth History. I wouldn't normally bother with
such things, but we've put so much into it I feel we ought to mark the occasion. If you haven't been there yet, now would be a good time. That's where all the good stuff goes these days.
| | |
| all my friends are on facebookno point in blogging on here among the tumbleweed-ridden plains of xanga. I've moved The Jeremiad on to wordpress so it can be with it's brother and sister blogs, Make wealth history and Short film in worship.
I will close this one down in the due course of time, but new posts will be happening over here.
| | |
| bar code artI came across the Art Lebedev the other day, an anarchic Russian design collective with a nice anti-capitalist streak. Their logo is a bar code, and they find all sorts of ways of sneaking it in to places, which makes an interesting statement about commodification.


These and dozens of others are in their little online gallery here.
| | |
| wind to lightHere's a nifty thing that launches on the south bank on friday as part of architecture week. It's a mass of LED lights, each powered by a miniature wind turbine. It's all about raising awareness of alternative and sustainable technology, but it should be very pretty too.
Here it is in testing.
 and how it's supposed to look when it's done:

| | |
|
|