Some Weird Acid-Trip Video
Here’s a wacked out acid-trip video for the next time you’re trippin. I found it on Chuck Shephard’s “Weird Universe.“
Here’s a wacked out acid-trip video for the next time you’re trippin. I found it on Chuck Shephard’s “Weird Universe.“
This is a real Google Chrome operating system promotion created by engineers and posted on YouTube. The good news? They set a low bar for consumers to create their own YouTube commercials. And maybe that thankless job of being a Google marketer will improve, as the product and engineer-driven company may finally recognize marketing as…
Yesterday I paid homage to Take180’s Kelly (Shoes) sponsorship, but also critiqued some technical problems on the site. I have to give Take180 the “Blip Customer Service” award (and award so rare it’s named after the only company that 2 years ago had a founder interrupt his dinner to help a random guy). Within hours…
If you know Greg Benson, Mediocrefilms and Mediocrefilms2, then you’ll squeal with delight in discovering this vintage piece. It’s a training video for an upscale fast-food restaurant (or downscale real restaurant). I’m not naming the company name because I’d hate for them to ask for it to be removed. It’s vintage Greg… before the hair…
I appeared on MSNBC’s “Your Business” yesterday, and again tomorrow morning. It was a special about using online video to promote your business. Here’s me holding my book, Beyond Viral, upside down. Classy touch, right? It, um, was… on purpose. Right.
Watch the video Patrick from www.idonothingallday.com spends his time videotaping beautiful NYC women. In this exclusive www.willvideoforfood.com report, we get an “inside look” at his pitch, techniques and art form. Donate
comScore’s February data once again shows Google’s dominance in the online-video market, but Facebook is catching up. It’s now the fourth-largest online-video sharing property (see Facebook’s unofficial resource for more information). Facebook, as a sharp contrast from other sites, has short bursts of viewing (far shorter durations than other properties like YouTube, Hulu or Viacom…
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FYI: This is Canadian taxpayer dollars at work.
Okay, its trippy. “excuse me miss, can I borrow your wings?” The soundtrack is almost as crazy as the video.