I did something similar with my web site Chaser a while ago, before I changed things around somewhat. It was kind of interesting to put out every step of what you are doing in public. posted by Alexandra Kitty at 6:55 PM on September 3, 2008
I find diarizing my work so depressing - less depressing than diarizing my personal life, but depressing nonetheless. When college kids on their "career exploration projects" ask me to describe a day-in-the-life or how a project progresses, I feel so empty, like I took a 30 pound crap. So good for Wired, I guess for being self-aware.
But they should consider getting Donald attached to help them with some of the pacing on those videos. posted by milkrate at 7:16 PM on September 3, 2008
<3 This brings back memories. It's great to see how the reals do it. posted by xorry at 7:25 PM on September 3, 2008
It would be more compelling if there was a murder, or at least a sudden explosion that rattled the windows. posted by philip-random at 8:19 PM on September 3, 2008
In one of Tanz's e-mails to his editor he inadvertently highlights the sheer gimmickry of this nonsense:
"3) the dude doesn't like to talk about his personal life, which is fair enough, and doesn't like to explain his work, which is also fair enough."
So don't profile him. Use all this effort and time and editorial space to write about something meaningful and important, rather than jump through hoops just so Wired can have yet another Hollywood movie tie-in. posted by william_boot at 11:14 AM on September 4, 2008
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posted by Alexandra Kitty at 6:55 PM on September 3, 2008