-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 26 Mar 2008 08:00:00 -0800
From: Maureen Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Where 2.0 Reveals Program and Introduces Tutorials
For Immediate Release
For more information contact:
Maureen Jennings
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
A New Tool From Google Worries Brand-Name Sites.
Google has quietly introduced a new feature, called
search-within-search, that is alarming some big-name Web publishers and
retailers. They worry that users will be siphoned away through ad sales
to competitors. What Google is doing is offering
Open Call for Art Biological Imperative
Artists working in any and all media are invited to submit existing
work, or propose new work, in response to any of the following:
Things that just won't die, multiples, fecundity, regeneration,
splicing, graft, hybridization, do it yourself genetic
*Launching **/Interface: /*
*/a journal for and about social movements/*
We are proud to announce the launch of Interface, a new global online
journal dedicated to research carried out from and for social movements
by movement practitioners and engaged academics alike. We are looking
for
].
http://www.jwm-art.net/zen_mtb/sounds/testvoice.mp3
[
a day to be jealous of
--
woke up at 3am with bastard toothe ache. this won't do, i really
must go to dentist now. drank fizzy water two solluble aspirin or
paracetamol.
slept until 1035am and stayed in
Rhizome has extended the deadline for applications to our Commissions
Program!
***The deadline is now midnight, April 13, 2008.***
We extended the deadline in response to artist inquiries. This year,
we expanded the scope of our Commissions Program to be inclusive of
projects created both
New Exhibit at UC San Diego¹s [EMAIL PROTECTED] Explores Themes of ³Exposure²
and Surveillance
³Exposure²
A Video Installation about Surveillance Pre-9/11, by Marie Sester
April 10-June 6, 2008
Artist Lecture: April 10, 4:30-5:30 PM, Room 4004
Reception at 6 PM
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Atkinson Hall
Britain Makes Camera That Sees Under Clothes
Reuters
Reporting by Luke Baker
A British company has developed a camera that can detect weapons, drugs
or explosives hidden under people's clothes from up to 25 meters away in
what could be a breakthrough for the security industry.
The T5000