skip to main content
March 24, 2003
How to make a protest sign
This past weekend thousands of Americans took to the street to protest or support the war - many with protest posters. Making a protest poster isn't that difficult but the web makes it even easier with sites on the web that offer protest posters for every angle on the issue.
Another Poster for Peace has a collection of posters from some of the top names in graphic design available royality free.
Insta-protest offers a collection of 80 posters printable on your laser or inkjet printer from their Flash interface.
Mike Flugennock has cartoon posters critical of the war and a number of other topics.
The Propaganda Remix Project has been mentioned here before for their WWII remixed posters. Finally
Anti-War offers a gallery of posters in color and black and white.
For those of us who are supporting the President in this war you might want to
print out one of these. There's got to be others in support of the war - but where are they?
Designing protest posters can also be part of your high school history class with this
Art as Political Protest lesson plan. So, what sign are you?
posted by DragonBoy at 8:40 AM PST - 10 comments
"Uri Geller [warning: pop ups] became well known for a few scientifically unexplained phenomena. They are Telepathy... Dowsing... Bending, breaking and softening metal and other solids with the power of the mind, e.g. spoons, keys etc, more rarely plastic and glass; Fixing broken watches and appliances, and using collective power, influencing the Big Ben to stop; Moving compasses with the power of thought; Erasing computer tapes and disks; and Sprouting, causing tiny seeds (mainly red radish) to grow a few centimeters in seconds." Why not thrill to a
biography of this favorite pseudo psychic of the 70s? To be frank, until just now, I wasn't even aware that
he was back!
posted by Joey Michaels at 5:53 AM PST - 11 comments
SonicBlue, the folks who bought out ReplayTV (previously discussed
here) announced that they are going
bankrupt.
What does this mean for the DVR "revolution?" What happens with your $250 box and your $250 lifetime subscription fee when you can't get their content any more? SonicBlue tries to allay fears by saying that they are innovating and will continue to work on the project, but I don't see how that can be guaranteed with a buyout or bankruptcy.
Does this mean that TiVo is it? Would you still purchase a ReplayTV today? (Apologies for the popup on the last link.)
posted by ajpresto at 3:49 AM PST - 12 comments