I love that article! I sent it to everyone at work.
It's really an interesting concept. In essence, the distribution allowed via the internet collapses geography and history into one plane. Things which were only locally available or in print at a certain time, are now constantly available. The effect is a vastly increased supply which also increases demand. It's cool.
Hey Hec, can I e-mail you with a question? And if so, is profile good?
I'm going to see the Decemberists tonight in Portland, ME. Road Trip!
Damn work!!! I was supposed to be off today, and I was going to Maine. Now I'm probably working tomorrow too. Feh!!! And double FEH, I says!!!!
Are you meeting up with Lilty, Jon?
Oh! I forgot about her. She said way back when that she might be interested, didn't she?
Lemme find her email...
Have fun. I wish I was going too. Because that means I WOULDN'T BE WORKING!!!
feh to infinity + 1
Hey Hec, can I e-mail you with a question? And if so, is profile good?
Ask away. Actually use my work email: dsmay@morganlewis.com
(this email address will self destruct some time later)
how are we doing with the CD exchange? meara, did you get those sent off? Angus, received any more? Who else is holding on to CDs? Can we make some effort to get things mailed over the weekend?
In essence, the distribution allowed via the internet collapses geography and history into one plane.
Which leads back to a particular '80s definition of PoMo - the continous flat present.