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Seth's Blog: Books you don't need in a place you can't find 2010-04-12 (#)
-> book shop travel 2do
Montague Bookmill: Books you don't need in a place you can't find. used books cafe fine dining antiques northampton amherst ma bookshop wifi 2010-03-14 (#)
-> "Don’t look for our catalogue on line; we’re not that bookstore. But if we can’t find the book you’re looking for, we’ll find you a better one you didn’t know you wanted."
-> http://www.publishersweekly.com/blog/ShelfTalker_A_Children_s_Bookseller_s_Blog/28758-A_Photo_Tour_of_the_Montague_Bookmill.php
wondering why am part of a small group receiving a feature that i can't tweet about ;-) and there is also no obvious way to provide feedback 2009-10-16 (#)
Ozzie On Getting Users To Do The Realtime Wave (#)
-> RAY OZZIE: Whenever you innovate like that, you don't know what you don't know in a lot of dimensions. And like I said, I applaud innovation. I really like that in terms of experimentation. But when you do that, I just know from the Groove experience most recently, from the Notes experience before that, when you create something that people don't know what it is, when they can't describe it exactly, and you have to teach them, it's hard. google wave kiv
cabel.name: Kashiwa Mystery Cafe (#)
-> japan only in japan --- For the record, here are the rules of the Ogori cafe: Let's treat the next person. What to treat them with? It's your choice. Even if it's a group of friends or a family, please form a single-file line. Also, you can't buy twice in a row. Please enjoy what you get, even if you hate it. (If you really, really hate it, let's quietly give it to another while saying, "It's my treat…") Let's say "Thank You! (Gochihosama)" if you find the person with your Ogori cafe card. We can't issue a receipt.
Presentation Zen: Tokyo: A visual presentation by Joan Jimenez (#)
-> Like many foreign nationals in Japan, I love living here and can't imagine living anywhere else. I always encourage foreign designers and other creatives to spend time in Japan if they can. For creatives, the design lessons and inspirations are everywhere. Add to that the culture's rich history — including the Zen arts — and the incredible food and famous hospitality, and this is just about the perfect place to study and experience personal and professional growth, especially as it relates to creativity and learning to see and think differently. For many foreign creatives who come here — designers, photographers, architects, artists, writers, etc. — the experience is even life changing. kiv kiv tokyo tokyo travel travel japan japan