play: Little Wheel
an awesome robot-themed point and click flash-game!
some puzzles, not too hard - great to kill a few minutes
There was once a world of living robots.
But one day a bad accident occured in the main power generator.
The world fell into a deep sleep.
Bring life back to the world!
-----
In this context SK has to highly recommend as well:
a game called Machinarium by Amanita Design
simply: great gameplay, beautiful graphics
+ an awesome soundtrack
similar to Little Wheel though it's not free...
try the demo! ►
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Friday, February 19, 2010
going cube
a post on music
was about time...
Brooklyn’s Goes Cube don’t really care what you call them.
Their music is a brutal blend of metal, punk and full-on rock.
the press goes:
"Double-bass drums collide with impossibly ballsy guitars and disarming chord structures - a provocative blend of Sonic Youth artiness and Slayeresque fury" - Pittsburgh City Paper
"These guys remind us of a simpler time in indie rock (circa 1994) when bands would scoff at the notion of using a synth. Get ready for some serious rock riffs like Slint" - Insound
"Brooklyn's latest bellow is a powerful volley for avant-punk...the energy is utterly captured. This is a band that has not forgotten the great mid-'90s Swedish group Refused, which took hard-core to a totally different compositional level" - Los Angeles Times
Call it metal, call it post-metal, call it quasi-metal-post-punk-pre-twenty-second-century-independent-art-sounds if you're into that kind of thing...
anyways: take a listen!
more:
Goes Cube - Goes Cube Song 57 mp3
(right click and save as)
from their album: "Another Day Has Passed"
Goes Cube - Loose Ends mp3
(right click and save as)
from their EP: "Hutchinson"
Goes Cube - The Only Daughter mp3
(right click and save as)
from their album: "Another Day Has Passed"
Goes Cube - Grinding The Knife Blade mp3
(right click and save as)
from their album: "Another Day Has Passed"
was about time...
Brooklyn’s Goes Cube don’t really care what you call them.
Their music is a brutal blend of metal, punk and full-on rock.
the press goes:
"Double-bass drums collide with impossibly ballsy guitars and disarming chord structures - a provocative blend of Sonic Youth artiness and Slayeresque fury" - Pittsburgh City Paper
"These guys remind us of a simpler time in indie rock (circa 1994) when bands would scoff at the notion of using a synth. Get ready for some serious rock riffs like Slint" - Insound
"Brooklyn's latest bellow is a powerful volley for avant-punk...the energy is utterly captured. This is a band that has not forgotten the great mid-'90s Swedish group Refused, which took hard-core to a totally different compositional level" - Los Angeles Times
Call it metal, call it post-metal, call it quasi-metal-post-punk-pre-twenty-second-century-independent-art-sounds if you're into that kind of thing...
anyways: take a listen!
more:
Goes Cube - Goes Cube Song 57 mp3
(right click and save as)
from their album: "Another Day Has Passed"
Goes Cube - Loose Ends mp3
(right click and save as)
from their EP: "Hutchinson"
Goes Cube - The Only Daughter mp3
(right click and save as)
from their album: "Another Day Has Passed"
Goes Cube - Grinding The Knife Blade mp3
(right click and save as)
from their album: "Another Day Has Passed"
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
essential facts
learnsomethingeveryday.co.uk
provides you with
weird and wonderful facts, trivia and useless information.
updated daily!
examples:
(arguable)
although information drives out knowledge...
We don't care! - Right?
oh well... when did we ever.
provides you with
weird and wonderful facts, trivia and useless information.
updated daily!
examples:
(arguable)
although information drives out knowledge...
We don't care! - Right?
oh well... when did we ever.
Monday, February 8, 2010
Monday, February 1, 2010
amusing ourselves to death
illustrations from Stuart McMillen's cartoon blog
Recombinant Records
words from
"Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business"
a book published 1985(!) by Neil Postman about the possibility that Huxley, not Orwell, was right.
fullscreen and enlarge it here ►
- Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley, published in 1932 ►
- Nineteen Eighty-Four, by George Orwell, published in 1949 ►
- Amusing Ourselves to Death, by Neil Postman, published 1985 ►
oh well...
...subtle irony?
who wins?
you decide!
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