Clipmarks | Thamus's clips

About clipmarks

Wed, 23 Aug 2006 13:56:42 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

by Mojo513, May 1, 9:30pm
Clipmarks is not a bookmarking solution. Clipmarks is about breaking down the web into pieces instead of pages. When you find something in a web page that interests you, clip it. By adding tags to clipmarks, you're able to create your own searchable collection of things you've clipped from the web. Clipmarks is also about seeing and discussing things that other people are clipping. This works great with StumbleUpon. Each one compliments the other.

Tags: clips, websites

Categorize

Wed, 23 Aug 2006 13:50:37 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.categoriz.com

Tags: web2

essortment

Mon, 21 Aug 2006 17:46:58 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.essortment.com

Tags: information, household, howto

Messy beast

Tue, 15 Aug 2006 14:21:42 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.messybeast.com

CLICK HERE FOR
THE MESSYBEAST.COM
CAT RESOURCE ARCHIVE

CLICK HERE FOR
MOGGYCAT'S CAT PAGES

Tags: cats

Literature, philosophy mp3s

Wed, 02 Aug 2006 15:44:55 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.thoughtaudio.com

Tags: literature, books, philosophy, audio

Sparknotes

Wed, 02 Aug 2006 15:36:20 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.sparknotes.com

Tags: books, literature

Snapcheck domains

Mon, 31 Jul 2006 17:13:23 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.snapcheck.com

Tags: utility, domains

Vexel art

Mon, 17 Jul 2006 10:40:11 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: vexels.net

Using old Illustrator

software? Upgrade now & createbetter high res. PDFs for printing.
www.adobe.com/products/illustrator/
Ads By Google

Tags: graphics, images, art

Making WAP pages

Tue, 11 Jul 2006 15:41:42 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.freewebmasterhelp.com

Mobile Internet: WML/WAP Tutorial
Part 1 - Introduction

WML (Wireless Markup Language) is the new web language for making sites on mobile phones. Over the past few months new WAP (Wireless Applications Protocol) phones have become extremely popular and many large websites have created special 'mobile' versions of their site. Many people predict that, over the next few years, WAP sites will become even morepopular and e-commerce over mobile phones will be widely available.

Tags: webdesign, phone

Greenwich workshop

Sun, 09 Jul 2006 10:19:27 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.greenwichworkshop.com



Artist Scott Gustafson’s exquisite and detailed paintings speak to the childhood dreams and passions in each of us, unlocking a world of wonder and “once upon-a-times” … In Merlin and Arthur, Gustafson brings to life the stuff of which legends are made. Authors and artists have fallen under the spell of possibilities that abound within the framework of the Arthurian Legend. Merlin, the world’s foremost wizard, alchemist, prophet and sage would have made a dazzling tutor for Arthur, the young boy who was destined to become Britain’s “once and ever king.” Gustafson sets his scene in Merlin’s room, chock full of exotic and marvelous portents, omens, objects and animals. In fact, 21 symbols and references associated with the legend of Merlin can be found through out the painting.

Merlin and Arthur, LIMITED EDITION CANVAS
Scott Gustafson

Image size: 37"w x 22"h.

Edition Size:200

Published from the artist's original work.

US: $750.00
CDN: $905
UK: £490 + VAT

Euro: €730 + VAT

Tags: art, fantasy

Paris Elegance

Thu, 06 Jul 2006 13:45:30 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.loveonthebeach.com

A Paris, les Elégantes - A virtual exhibition by bgregoir

Tags: paris, france, art

Intellectuals: Furedi

Fri, 23 Jun 2006 19:00:15 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.frankfuredi.com

Frank Furedi

Professor of Sociology at University of Kent, and author of Politics of Fear, Where Have All the Intellectuals Gone?, Therapy Culture, Paranoid Parenting and Culture of Fear.

Tags: ideas, art, intellectual

Da Vinci Code Study Guide

Wed, 24 May 2006 11:41:05 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.sparknotes.com

Tags: books, tools

Hackles

Tue, 23 May 2006 13:36:17 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.hackles.co.uk

How journalism works (sometimes)

About four years ago, I was at a conference which was covered by specialist correspondents from most of the national papers.

The press officers from the organisation behind the conference were very attentive, giving regular briefs on the 'breaking' stories of the day and obligingly offering up case studies and people who had taken part in the key debates for the press to interview.

The correspondents huddled together for the briefs, interviewed the subjects collectively, and checked with each other afterwards to make sure they had written down the quotes correctly.

For the press officers, it was like spoonfeeding babies. Not one paper journalist dared to do anything different - in fact they even checked with each other to make sure they were all following the same angle on their stories. So much for competition between national newspapers then.

The best part came when, on the eve of a planned press dinner with the press officers, the woman from the Daily Mail offered to finish off the Guardian correspondents' story for him while he nipped back to his hotel to get changed. To his credit, he turned her down, but he did not seem to be that surprised or shocked by the suggestion.

So everyone has an easy life, no-one gets a bollocking from their editor for missing a story, and the press officers get to dictate the news agenda as their employers would wish.

Posted by leshacks at 10:44 PM | Comments (6) | TrackBack (0)

Tags: journalism, freelance

Historic posters

Mon, 22 May 2006 15:04:35 GMT

clipped by: Thamus

Clip Source: www.hoover.org

| Stanford University Libraries

Archives - Poster Collection

Poster Collection main page | List of posters

First of May demonstration in Petrograd
(now St. Petersburg), 1917 April 18.
Russian Pictorial Collection

One of the largest such collections in the United States, the Hoover Institution Archives Poster Collection includes more than 33,000 cataloged political posters from around the world, with more than double that number as yet uncataloged. Many thousands of posters date from World War I and World War II, though the posters cover the entire twentieth century. Posters from the United States (approximately 8,700), the United Kingdom (5,000), Germany (4,200), the Russian empire and the Soviet Union (2,600), and France (1,800) are well represented, but also included are posters from more than eighty countries. The cataloged posters have been photographed and are available as 35-mm slides

Tags: history, art, images

Clipmarks | Thamus's clips

About clipmarks

Categorize

essortment

Messy beast

Literature, philosophy mp3s

Sparknotes

Snapcheck domains

Vexel art

Using old Illustrator

User Login

Featured Member

Links

Search Vexels.net

Making WAP pages

Greenwich workshop

Paris Elegance

Intellectuals: Furedi

Frank Furedi

Da Vinci Code Study Guide

Hackles

How journalism works (sometimes)

Historic posters