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alexanderrea favorited a video
(1 month ago)
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the very first iMac in 1998.
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alexanderrea favorited a video
(1 month ago)
Buzz Bubble Host Kevin Kelly (of BigBuzz Communications - www.bigbuzz.com) Interviews Alex Bogusky of Crispine Porter + Bogusky
We discuss: Alex on...
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Buzz Bubble Host Kevin Kelly (of BigBuzz Communications - www.bigbuzz.com) Interviews Alex Bogusky of Crispine Porter + Bogusky
We discuss: Alex on Twitter, Tweeting retail for Old Navy, The CP+B Beta site a streaming social media public dashboard, getting consumers involved in the brand conversations, and glueing together Social Media.
See other 3 parts of this interview, and follow the buzzbubble at http://www.thebuzzbubble.com
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alexanderrea uploaded a new video
(2 months ago)
Alexander Rea (on djembe) in the studio with AJ Silver (on bolas) on August 23rd, 2009 recording a new drum track for AJ's upcoming shows in German...
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Alexander Rea (on djembe) in the studio with AJ Silver (on bolas) on August 23rd, 2009 recording a new drum track for AJ's upcoming shows in Germany. AJ will be performing at all five of the theatres of Die GOP Varieté. Learn more at www.variete.de.
This is Alexander's second time recording with AJ. AJ used a drum track last year for a tour with GOP. Both tracks include djembe, dumbek, tambourine, shakers and various other sounds. Both recordings took place at Context Studio in Williamsburg Brooklyn.
Boleadoras are performers using essentially a ball on the end of string. A weapon actually. Below is the Wikipedia entry.
Bolas (from Spanish bola, "ball", also known as boleadoras) are a throwing weapon similar to the surujin made of weights on the ends of interconnected cords, designed to capture animals by entangling their legs. They are most famously used by the South American gauchos, but have been found in excavations of pre-Hispanic settlements, especially in Patagonia, where indigenous peoples used them to catch guanaco and ñandu.
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alexanderrea favorited a video
(3 months ago)
The agents of M.A.S.K. assembles. A total of 75 episodes were broadcast from between 1985 and 1988 in syndication. One of many cartoons produced du...
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The agents of M.A.S.K. assembles. A total of 75 episodes were broadcast from between 1985 and 1988 in syndication. One of many cartoons produced during the 1980s as a vehicle for toy merchandising, M.A.S.K. (which is an acronym for the Mobile Armored Strike Kommand), was a hybrid of popular era cartoons G.I. Joe and The Transformers. It featured a special task force, led by Matt Trakker, with transforming vehicles engaged in an ongoing battle against the criminal organization V.E.N.O.M. (an acronym for the Vicious Evil Network of Mayhem), with an emphasis on super-powered helmets called masks worn by the characters on the show.The original series focused mainly on the vehicles and characters from the original 1985 toy line. More characters were introduced as the line expanded with a second wave in 1986. The format for the last season of the show featured a racing theme to correspond with the theme of the third wave MASK toys. A major difference to the first season is by the second, VENOM agents knew the personal identities of the MASK team, whereas VENOM did not know their identities during the first season. The second season lasted for only ten episodes. There is a storyline difference in the mini comic books which came with each toy. In the comics, Miles Mayhem knew the identity of Matt Trakker and had originally helped start the MASK team but betrayed him later. This was very similar to the second series of the cartoon.The toyline's fourth and final wave went to one other variation, "Split Seconds", in which the vehicles sold under the line would split from one whole into two different vehicles for a MASK pilot and his/her "clone" holographic partner (a transparent version of the same figure carried with the vehicle), but the cartoon was not renewed for the fourth wave. Besides the cartoon and toys, there were also various merchandising products like sticker books and comics to capitalize on the success of the show.In the DC Comics series, the MASK team is sponsored by an organization called the Peaceful Nations Alliance (PNA). Their exact relationship is never explained. The liaison between the PNA and MASK is Duane Kennedy. Duane and the PNA did appear in the cartoon, although in a much more limited role in such episodes as the "The Roteks" and "Assault On Liberty".What sort of criminal organization VENOM exactly is is never made clear. They were not the typical world-conquering villains and their schemes revolve mostly around profiting from illegal activities and doing mercenary services. The comics tried to give them a more believable background. They appear to be the foot soldiers of an even higher evil organization called Contraworld. Like, MASK and PNA, their relationship is not sufficiently explained. Contraworld's aims are not even explained.M.A.S.K. is an animated television series directed by three uncredited Japanese studios, KK C&D Asia, Studio World, Ashi Production, and produced by the French-American DIC Enterprises, Inc.
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alexanderrea favorited a video
(4 months ago)
Darth Vader requests that the death star "weakness hole" be
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