Monday, February 28, 2011
Lauren VanderHorst - Making Today's Photos Timeless
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Thanks, Chicago
For what, you ask? For providing so many great places to visit, like the Museum of Science and Industry, The Field Museum and the Adler Planetarium. Oh, and let’s not forget the Art Institute of Chicago.
Thanks to an outfit calledCityPASS you can do all this a lot cheaper. [READ MORE HERE]
GettingDiscovered.net
Saturday, February 26, 2011
No Such Thing as Halfway Irreverent
Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the co-creators ofSouth Park, never do anything lightly. They take irreverence very, very seriously.
Take for example their new Broadway musical,The Book of Mormon. In it they examine the rite of passage every Mormon boy must go through when he turns 18, which is spending time as a missionary away from home. [READ MORE HERE]
GettingDiscovered.net
Friday, February 25, 2011
Wine Isn't Pretentious, It's Just Good
Thursday, February 24, 2011
How to Guarantee Your Future as a Writer
by Chris Wolfgang
When someone discovers in passing conversation that I’m an editor at a publishing house, I note the sudden light in the eyes. “Oh? I’ve got a book I’ve been working on …”
To which I say here and now, kudos. Well done to you, sir or madam. There are far too many horrid writers out there to be stood for, and you need to keep pushing until you come to the front of the pack. [READ MORE HERE]
GettingDiscovered.net
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Concentrate, Focus Power
Did you see the 2009 Star Trek movie and absolutely love it? Or at least respect the amount of work that went into writing the thing? Well it’s time for round 2, and Damon Lindelof and Roberto Orci have heard the bell.
The cowriters have reportedly holed up in a hotel room, determined to finish the script for the 2012 sequel in six weeks. [READ MORE HERE]
GettingDiscovered.net
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Music of the Stars
There is music in space. No, (probably) not made by aliens. Instead the music comes from the stars themselves, reaching us in a variety of pitches. The lower the pitch, the bigger the celestial body. Just like the wooden bars of a xylophone.
The instrument that measures this music is called the Kepler space telescope. [READ MORE HERE]
GettingDiscovered.net