| Jean-Luc Cornec
...that's the name of the guy who made these sheep out of rotary telephones for the Museum of Telecommunication in Frankfurt (dreadful website). Because I will spare you a visit to his own website (even worse) I advise you to use Google instead for more images. Jean-Luc Cornec was published on 2010-01-20 by juergen. it is related to images, art and communication. (permalink) close / add comment |
| about I study art history and do like it. I take photos: http://wookie.tk I blog. I twitter: http://twitter.com/ishmael I go out. I am awesome. I hang around in the park on sunny days. If I may bring me to do sports... I do sports I travel. I snowboard. I do backcountry skiing and alpine touring. I dance. I listen to music. I watch movies if they're cleverly done. I like design stuff if function follows form. I read. I paint. I dabble in stop-motion-videos: http://vimeo.com/differentvideos I am Juergen Buchinger and this is my personal weblog. |
| photos Photos are now to see at http://wookie.tk. |
| impress differentspace.com is the personal weblog of Jürgen Buchinger. Proprietor of media: webhoster.de Responsible for content and design: Juergen Buchinger All contents of this blog, if not visibly quoted, are hereby licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported-License. You may use it therefore under the described conditions. Images in the blog are usually not interlectual property of Jürgen Buchinger and therefore licensed by their respective creators, which should be cited properly. Jürgen Buchinger does not make himself responsible for content of linked external media. For further questions and objections please do not hesitate to contact Jürgen Buchinger. |
| contact juergen buchinger buchido(at)gmail(dot)com msn: flashmaster_b(at)hotmail(dot)com facebook: juergen buchinger |
|
twitter
|
| archive |
| tags |
|
help
It's pretty easy: Click on a topic (that's the white words in the blue squares) to open the respective article and re-click the topic, to close it again. Now with the red squares it's pretty much the same—click to open, click to close. If you open "archive" or "tags" and click on a date or a tag, you'll find a filter applied (in a pink box) which you can remove by clicking—as we are accustomed to—on the 'x' in the upper right. Allright, everything else shoud be even more self-explaining. ATTENTION: If you don't see no thing on the left side, that means no blue squares and somesuch, it may be up to your browser (if you use Internet Explorer older than version 8 it definitely is). You can visit a more basic version of the page, that should work here. |
| rss-feed |