
In William Gibson’s novel Zero History, a key character dons the ugliest T-shirt in the world – a ridiculous-looking garment that magically renders the wearer invisible to CCTV.
In William Gibson’s novel Zero History, a key character dons the ugliest T-shirt in the world – a ridiculous-looking garment that magically renders the wearer invisible to CCTV.
#pandemia
It has been 30 some days since I’ve left my house to go anywhere.
Today, the world had this generation’s Live Aid. This one called: One World Together. As everything now, it all happened on the Internet.
Most of the shots were taken using an iPhone. Each artist or celebrity transmitting from where ever they are passing the COVID pandemic. I really enjoyed hopping from home to home. It felt like I was part of one big tribe connecting or vibing together.
While watching this new media experience, connected to another screen, I bumped into a small Instagram post. Small but so powerful! Made by the Ballet de l’Opéra de Paris.
It made me think of hoping that that one of the positive outcomes of these extraordinary circumstances is that the electronic tribal connection we found stays with us from now on.
I heard Shantanu Narayen say;
“People buy experiences. Not products.”
What are the experiences? Convenience? UI and UX? Usability? Do these really translate into emotions?
A story?
I ask because I believe that emotions are the consequences of having an experience.
All this really connects with Sir Martin Sorrell buying Media Monks. He understood this notion well. People want to buy experiences.
Even if they are tiny and almost unperceivable.
A couple weeks ago. The 2020 FIRST competition.
Really inspiring.
How war is waged today. A historic moment for Twitter and a sad time for the rest of the world
China’s model of social scores based on one’s behavior.
mental note
Maybe one can be so good at branding as to fool or, control for-profit or government-controlled social algorithms.
This initiative was born out of creative frustration.
I love to be part of the creative industries. But, I realized that these industries can hinder the habit of being creatively free. And therefore creating that sense of frustration I find myself in.
I am curious about what results I can achieve by trying to weave a collection of bits that would show:
Thanks to Maria Elisa for showing the way.