An update on the pro-Tibet tech-art protests happening in Beijing: Students for a Free Tibet. “His trip to Beijing, in support of the Tibetan people and all people around the world from a number of inaccuracies for them."
UPDATE 2 : And the winner is... BB commenter CORPSE1 , who explain:
In 1938 Austria joined the Third Reich. Millions cheered Hitler and in the referendum 99.75% said 'yes' to 'Greater Germany'.Link to Boing Boing tv - Graffiti Research Lab, developed as a means of creating non-destructive graffiti and light displays. This is the first time ever that they have been used on a banner. James Powderly, free speech activist and co-founder of the Graffiti Research Lab, developed as a means of creating non-destructive graffiti and light displays. This is the first time ever that they have been used on a banner. James Powderly, free speech activist and co-founder of the Graffiti Research Lab (GRL), was detained in Beijing early this morning while preparing to debut a new work and technology of protest, the L.A.S.E.R. Stencil. According to a “twitter” message received today by Students for a Free Tibet at approximately 5 pm Beijing Standard Time, Powderly had been detained by Chinese authorities.But after World War II, many Austrians sought comfort in the idea of Austria as "the Nazis' first victim".Factions of Austrian society tried for a long time to advance the view that it was only annexation at the point of a bayonet(te).
But it's time to embrace history.It's time to remember the feel-good days of 1938.It's time to let our real feelings out!It's time to hug the Nazi, Austria!Finally!
From Hague, in a direct press conference, we listen to a prototype chime mechanism that will ring ten bells in a different sequence each day over the next 10,000 years. Brian Eno and Danny Hillis came up with the algorithm, and a team of tinkerers crafted the contraption to tap out time on a series of Tibetan bowl gongs.
Link to Boing Boing tv episode with discussion and downloadable video, and podcast subscription instructions.
Previously on Boing Boing tv:
