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The new site is the brainchild of Allen Richardson, a freelance creative director/copywriter who worked at Grace & Rothschild in the 1990s and considered Roy a mentor. Richardson told Muse that collecting Grace's work as a passion project could be a first step in a larger effort to preserve advertising's storied past—not something the industry is known for. "Advertising forgets its heroes," he says. "If you've ever watched Scorsese talk about film, he knows everything. And I'm not saying we're film. But at its best, advertising can become art and affect culture. But as much as we aspire to art, we do a terrible job of curating and educating and making the old work available." A tribute to Grace, then, was a natural starting point. "My first two jobs in New York were pretty shitty, but then I got to Grace & Rothschild and I loved it. I ended up staying nine years," Richardson says. "I was always a bit of an archivist-slash-hoarder, and that includes advertising. Before Roy left DDB to start Grace & Rothschild, he dubbed down his historical reel. And I made a copy of it. I had also collected his print ads over the years. So

06 Dec 2022 First created by David Bowie and Mick Rock in 2002, Moonage Daydream remains the closest we will get to understanding Bowie through his own words.  A perfect gift for the Holiday season, Moonage Daydream is presented in a new blue cloth binding, finished with gold-foiled lightning flashes, authenticated with a David Bowie Estate stamp and housed in a protective slipcase. Within the set is an exclusive Mick Rock Estate-stamped photographic print of Bowie onstage at London's Earl's Court and is suitable for framing. First published as a signed limited edition, Moonage Daydream sold out in a matter of months and became lore among David Bowie fans. Now, on the 50th anniversary of Bowie's acclaimed album, The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, the book is available once more as an Anniversary Edition for bookstores worldwide. Exclusively for Genesis subscribers, for a limited time, a short run of books are being presented as Publisher's Copies, and you can find out more by clicking here.  'The closest we'll ever get to a straight up Bowie autobiography - but who'd ever want anything straight-up from Bowie?' - Rolling Stone  Available to ship before Christmas, see our last order dates here. Happy holidays from all at Genesis.

provided by RawStory Pastor Matt Chandler (Vimeo). According to a report from the Christian Post, a Texas megachurch pastor who stepped down from ...

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The Esports Live Streams market research comprises a comprehensive quantitative and qualitative analysis of information from various market analysts and global market leaders along the whole industry value chain. Along with the import and export performance of Esports Live Streams the study examines the current market situation and the potential for future growth of the global Esports Live Streams market over the course of the anticipated period. We correctly estimated the market size and revenue share based on sales generated by well-known firms having revenues from the worldwide Esports Live Streams business. The final study findings are reached using Top-Down and Bottom-Up techniques. The Esports Live Streams in a global market study focuses solely on the leading businesses and examines all significant facets of the market’s competitive environment. Key Players in the Esports Live Streams market: Kuaishou YY Twitch Tencent Music Entertainment (TME) Momo Douyu ByteDance YouTube Inke Huajiao Yizhibo (Weibo) Twitter (Periscope) Uplive Mixer Facebook Instagram Snapchat Vimeo (Livestream) Bilibili Request a sample report : https://www.orbisresearch.com/contacts/request-sample/6614987 The study looks at important market strategies and tactics, legal requirements, customer demand, current corporate dynamics, potential investment opportunities, and industry challenges. The research highlights prominent producers’ key financial data, such as annual sales, CAGR

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At first it might have seemed as if self-driving cars were going to be an easy thing to make happen, but more than a few kinks are proving a bit hard to iron out. Now, artist James Bridle thinks we need to add “table salt” to the list. In 2017, he demonstrated how two rings of salt and an understanding of road markings could confuse a self-driving car to the point of totally shutting itself down. He called it Autonomous Trap 001, and created it by putting two rings of salt around the vehicle, one in broken strips and the other a block line – telling the care to go right and not to cross at the same time. Autonomous Trap 001 from stml on Vimeo. The experiment itself was not without challenges, according to Bridle. “I ran out of salt, and had to drive back to the nearest village to buy a few more kilos. Luckily, salt, unlike bandwidth and computational power, is a pretty cheap resource. Also, I should have pulled my trousers up for the video.” Nothing is perfect, I suppose. Elon Musk, who you may realize has some interest in self-driving vehicles, responded to the experiment

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x Vimeo Video China’s “zero Covid” policy has sparked rare protests across the nation of nearly a billion and a half people. Which led me to think about our very own failed “zero” policy here in the United States. Zero corporate tax. To be fair, it’s not a policy per se, but is clearly an aspiration that has been achieved. Scores of huge corporations — which have been enjoying record profits — have paid nothing in federal income tax over the past few years. Never mind the bargain basement rates of 30% or even 15%, these multibillion dollar corporations are paying 0%, or even a negative rate (which of course translates to a refund). Fortunately, the Inflation Reduction Act put a minimum corporate tax of 15% into effect — although corporations are still trying to save earlier tax breaks. Meanwhile, the expanded child tax credit (which created the largest ever recorded drop in child poverty) was chopped and corporate profits continue to roll in. Maybe there is a parallel universe out there where corporations who have achieved their vast fortunes don’t do everything they can to avoid contributing to the society that gives them those vast fortunes? And speaking of

Breathtaking compilation of timelapse shots from Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia aka “The world’s largest mirror.” The salt flat is the remnants of a prehistoric lake that went dry leaving behind a 11,000 sqkm landscape of bright-white salt and rock formations. When it rains, a thin layer of water creates reflections that are nothing short of surreal. Bucket list thing to witness for sure. “Reflections from Uyuni is a Time-lapse short film that shows the intrinsic beauty of the sea salt of Uyuni and the province of Potosí in Bolivia. The reflections produced by the water flooding in the rainy season, are the main protagonist Enrique Pacheco´s camera, who invites us to dream with impossible images from another world, where the sky meets the earth forming an infinite mirage. The sea salt of Uyuni with over 10,000km2 is the largest in the world. It is located in the province of Potosi, Bolivia, near the Andes, at an altitude of 3.656m. The Salar of Uyuni serves as a transport route through the Altiplano of Bolivia, but tourism has an increasingly more important role in the area.”