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Writer Jason Cohen came to Varsity Letters to bring the Austin Ice Bats back to life. For those who couldn't make it, click through for videos from the night.
Jeff Z. Klein came to Varsity Letters to share how fighting and global warming are ruining hockey. For those who couldn't make it, click through for videos from the night.
At May's Varsity Letters, writer Laura Robinson shed light on the dark side of Canada's national sport. For those who couldn't make it, click through for videos from the night.
The Non-Motivational Speaker Series presents: Julia Allison. If you missed her at the April event, click through for videos from the evening.
Gelf's Varsity Letters sports reading series returns to New York on Thursday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m, with an all-hockey night in time for the NHL's final eight. At this free monthly event at a DUMBO art gallery, hosted by Gelf, Jason Cohen, Jeff Z. Klein, and Laura Robinson will read from and talk about their work, and take questions.
According to animator Dan Meth, the battle for Kelv was fought by tooth and by claw, by gorilla and by bear. The latest undertaking from The Meth Minute web series creator, Kelv was on Meth's mind at the April installment of the Non-Motivational Speaker Series; if you missed it, click through for videos from the evening.
Jamie Wilkinson can make you famous…Internet Famous. Wilkinson, an artist/hacker/entrepreneur and professor of online hit-making at the Parsons School of Design, spoke at April's Non-Motivational Speaker Series; click through for videos of the night.
If anything was made clear from the panel discussion at April's Media Circus event, it was that newspapers are desperately searching for a savior. Now auditioning for the role of media Jesus: Steven Brill and his Journalism Online.
Authorities will discuss the highs and lows of Internet Fame at this month's Non-Motivational Speaker Series, on Thursday, April 23, at 8 p.m [at the recession-immolating price of FREE]. Come hear Julia Allison, perhaps the most popular (clothed) woman on the net, award-winning web animator and creator of the "Meth Minute" Dan Meth, and Jamie Wilkinson, instructor of the famous Internet Famous class at Parsons School of Design.
Full article » | by Adam Rosen
This week, all across our late, great nation, people began receiving the first issue of mine, Time, Inc.'s attempt at a customizable magazine. It is, admittedly, an experiment, though that hasn't prevented a spate of "this sucks" on Twitter. After spending some time with mine, or at least its first issue, I can say it feels like more of a prelude to a focus group than a legitimate business model. Still, a quick survey of the magazine, with special attention paid to its handling of Sports Illustrated, since that's the only eligible title to which I subscribe, sheds light on the recent debate over ad-editorial boundaries.
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