Did you know that there is an artist using eBay as part of one of his works? Or that this piece is called ‘A Tool to Deceive and Slaughter’? You’re going to want to read about that one. And since you’ve already clicked through, take a little time and learn about Mystery Google, the infographic community (talk about geek chic), and some insane awesome fan theories.
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Social Media Week is in full swing all around the globe, bringing six different cities together for a conference and discussion connected digitally. In New York, Denuologist Saneel Radia particpated on a panel about the benefits of crowdsourcing, titled, “CROWDSOURCERY POTIONS 101: WHY SOME MARKETING POTIONS FAIL AND OTHERS THRIVE.” The discussion ranged from the very definition of crowdsourcing, to looking at its effect on not only a business’ bottom line, but also the cultural aspects of a business and the impact on control within the organization.
I bet you never thought watching a woman cry at the end of a movie could be so hilarious or insightful? What about watching 70+ minutes of why Star Wars: The Phantom Menace was a horrible movie?After you spend and hour plus of your life on those two, head over to Quizpedia to test your deductive skills on some random Wikipedia entries. And then, if you feel you are wasting too much time on social media sites (don’t we all?) check out our last article for some ideas on how to cute back or, perhaps, give it up entirely.
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[when you don't have supermodel help]
Anybody can create a Facebook page, and now every brand is. Whether it’s for a team, a movie, a blog, tech, or even risk management, it’s the new standard for appearing to be hip to social media. Now that Facebook has created a barrier to limit easy organic page growth, brands must work harder for their fans. Below are 5 tips that can help a brand’s Facebook page.
In Issue 50, we look at an incredible Lego + Matrix creation as well as the continuing popularity of the 1933 Henry Beck London Tube map design. On page two we delve a bit deeper into our collective psych by examining what we can learn about our culture from Google’s search box suggestions. Finally, we look at a few examples of the way digital culture celebrates the collection and presentation of disparate objects in manners their creators never intended.
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