sexta-feira, agosto 19, 2011
terça-feira, agosto 16, 2011
segunda-feira, agosto 08, 2011
instac.at
Fonte: Marie Claire
Conheça o Instac.at, filtro do Instagram dedicado a listar fotos de gatos
Parece que ao menos para os usuários do Instagram, o aplicativo de fotos criado quem tem iPhone, os gatos são mais populares do que os cachorros. Se você é um dos muitos que não se contêm em registrar cada passo de seu felino e divulgar isso para os amigos, chegou a hora de entrar para o Instac.at. Trata-se de um filtro (forma refinada de buscar apenas imagens de um único assunto) dedicado aos amantes dos gatos.
Para que as fotos de seu bichinho apareçam nessa listagem, basta clicá-lo usando o Instagram e, ao postar a foto, usar a hashtag #cat. Na página oficial do Instac.at é possível conferir diversas fotografias de quem já aderiu a essa brincadeira. A ideia partiu de um estrategista digital e um expert em redes sociais do Reino Unido.
Em tempo: a popularização do Instagram como ferramenta de registro fotográfico já é tanta que existem empresas dedicadas a criar álbuns com imagens exclusivamente feitas por esse app. Marie Claire falou recentemente sobre um deles, clique aqui e saiba mais.
Conheça o Instac.at, filtro do Instagram dedicado a listar fotos de gatos
Parece que ao menos para os usuários do Instagram, o aplicativo de fotos criado quem tem iPhone, os gatos são mais populares do que os cachorros. Se você é um dos muitos que não se contêm em registrar cada passo de seu felino e divulgar isso para os amigos, chegou a hora de entrar para o Instac.at. Trata-se de um filtro (forma refinada de buscar apenas imagens de um único assunto) dedicado aos amantes dos gatos.
Para que as fotos de seu bichinho apareçam nessa listagem, basta clicá-lo usando o Instagram e, ao postar a foto, usar a hashtag #cat. Na página oficial do Instac.at é possível conferir diversas fotografias de quem já aderiu a essa brincadeira. A ideia partiu de um estrategista digital e um expert em redes sociais do Reino Unido.
Em tempo: a popularização do Instagram como ferramenta de registro fotográfico já é tanta que existem empresas dedicadas a criar álbuns com imagens exclusivamente feitas por esse app. Marie Claire falou recentemente sobre um deles, clique aqui e saiba mais.
domingo, agosto 07, 2011
Sayonara, Gangsters
Chokito recomenda:
Genichiro Takahashi
Ediouro 2006
高橋源一郎講談社 1981
Em breve, aqui no blog, um desenho do Henrique IV!!!
 |
| sayonara, gangsters |
Ediouro 2006
 |
| さようなら、ギャングたち |
Em breve, aqui no blog, um desenho do Henrique IV!!!
 |
| o autor |
quarta-feira, julho 27, 2011
quarta-feira, julho 20, 2011
sábado, julho 16, 2011
quinta-feira, julho 14, 2011
segunda-feira, junho 27, 2011
William Burroughs: O gato por dentro
Acabei de ler e recomendo aos amantes de gatos. É uma delícia!!!
Aos que não são maníacos por gatos, recomendo também... uma boa oportunidade para tentar entender esse bando de felino-lovers.
Você pode comprar aqui.
Aí vai uma seqüência de fotos de William Burroughs e alguns de seus gatos:
domingo, junho 26, 2011
Histórias de gato
Retirado de: http://thestar.com.my/lifestyle/story.asp?file=/2011/6/26/lifebookshelf/8896824&sec=lifebookshelf
Sunday June 26, 2011
More on cat tales that charm
Tots To Teens
By Daphne Lee
Due to a technical glitch, this second part of our columnist’s round-up of books on furry felines was not published as scheduled last week.
ONE of my favourite novels about cats is Jennie by Paul Gallico. Unfortunately, it is no longer in print, though you can find secondhand copies online.
It’s about a boy, Peter, who is transformed into a cat and is cared for by a cat called Jennie, who has been abandoned by her owners. If you’re familiar with the way cats behave, you will realise that Gallico was obviously very fond of and familiar with cats. In fact, he also wrote The Silent Miaow which is a manual, supposedly written by a cat (translated from the feline into English by Gallico), that “instructs stray kittens and homeless cats in how to obtain, captivate, and dominate the families of their choice”.
There’s also The Three Lives Of Thomasina (readers of a certain age may remember the 1960s Disney adaptation) and Honourable Cat, a collection of poems and essays about cats.
Esther Averill’s series of book about the little black cat Jenny Linsky, who lives with a retired sea captain, has been re-issued by the New York Review Children’s Collection, as have Barbara Sleigh’s books about Carbonel, King Of The Cats. Both series are beautifully illustrated – Averill handling the drawings for her own books, and Richard Kennedy doing the honours for Carbonel’s adventures.
Over at Puffin, there are Ursula Moray Williams’ books about the young cat Gabbolino who, as he’s not at all wicked and doesn’t want to join the family business (assisting witches), is a great disappointment to his mother.
Then there are the assorted cats in Beatrix Potter’s tales: Tom Kitten, his siblings Moppet (who has her own story, The Tale Of Miss Moppet) and Mittens, and their mother Tabitha Twitchit. There is also Ginger from The Tale Of Ginger And Pickles. Ginger is my favourite of Potter’s cats. She keeps a grocery shop with the dog, Pickels, and their customers, mostly mice and rabbits, are naturally rather frightened of them, which is not good for business (Ginger’s mouth waters when she sees their mice customers leaving the shop with their little parcels). To make matters worse, Ginger and Pickles extend their clients unlimited credit and are never paid.
I’ve already mentioned in this column the charming Dayan stories by Akiko Ikeda. The charismatic cat, Dayan, lives in a mysterious and magical woodland world called Wachifield – a world of witches and singing frogs and dancing shadows, but no flying cats. If that’s what you’re after, there is Catwings and its sequels Catwings Return, Wonderful Alexander and the Catwings And Jane On Her Own by Ursula LeGuin, illustrated by J.D. Schindler.
Finally, there is I Am A Cat by Natsume Soseki. This is not a children’s book but might appeal to some teenagers and, of course, anyone who likes a good satire. The cat in question could have written The Silent Miaow. He is superior, scathing and sarcastic, and comments on humans and the human condition with undisguised contempt.
If you own a cat, you’ll recognise the derision reflected in this feline’s observations. Okay, I know cats don’t speak the same language we do, but surely you’ll agree that they don’t need words to express their disdain – those narrowed eyes and flicking tales say it all.
Daphne Lee reads to wonder and wander, be amazed and amused, horrified and heartened and inspired and comforted. She wishes more people will try it too. Send e-mails to the above address and check out her blog at daphne.blogs.com/books.
Sunday June 26, 2011
More on cat tales that charm
Tots To Teens
By Daphne Lee
Due to a technical glitch, this second part of our columnist’s round-up of books on furry felines was not published as scheduled last week.
ONE of my favourite novels about cats is Jennie by Paul Gallico. Unfortunately, it is no longer in print, though you can find secondhand copies online.
It’s about a boy, Peter, who is transformed into a cat and is cared for by a cat called Jennie, who has been abandoned by her owners. If you’re familiar with the way cats behave, you will realise that Gallico was obviously very fond of and familiar with cats. In fact, he also wrote The Silent Miaow which is a manual, supposedly written by a cat (translated from the feline into English by Gallico), that “instructs stray kittens and homeless cats in how to obtain, captivate, and dominate the families of their choice”.
There’s also The Three Lives Of Thomasina (readers of a certain age may remember the 1960s Disney adaptation) and Honourable Cat, a collection of poems and essays about cats.
Esther Averill’s series of book about the little black cat Jenny Linsky, who lives with a retired sea captain, has been re-issued by the New York Review Children’s Collection, as have Barbara Sleigh’s books about Carbonel, King Of The Cats. Both series are beautifully illustrated – Averill handling the drawings for her own books, and Richard Kennedy doing the honours for Carbonel’s adventures.
Over at Puffin, there are Ursula Moray Williams’ books about the young cat Gabbolino who, as he’s not at all wicked and doesn’t want to join the family business (assisting witches), is a great disappointment to his mother.
Then there are the assorted cats in Beatrix Potter’s tales: Tom Kitten, his siblings Moppet (who has her own story, The Tale Of Miss Moppet) and Mittens, and their mother Tabitha Twitchit. There is also Ginger from The Tale Of Ginger And Pickles. Ginger is my favourite of Potter’s cats. She keeps a grocery shop with the dog, Pickels, and their customers, mostly mice and rabbits, are naturally rather frightened of them, which is not good for business (Ginger’s mouth waters when she sees their mice customers leaving the shop with their little parcels). To make matters worse, Ginger and Pickles extend their clients unlimited credit and are never paid.
I’ve already mentioned in this column the charming Dayan stories by Akiko Ikeda. The charismatic cat, Dayan, lives in a mysterious and magical woodland world called Wachifield – a world of witches and singing frogs and dancing shadows, but no flying cats. If that’s what you’re after, there is Catwings and its sequels Catwings Return, Wonderful Alexander and the Catwings And Jane On Her Own by Ursula LeGuin, illustrated by J.D. Schindler.
Finally, there is I Am A Cat by Natsume Soseki. This is not a children’s book but might appeal to some teenagers and, of course, anyone who likes a good satire. The cat in question could have written The Silent Miaow. He is superior, scathing and sarcastic, and comments on humans and the human condition with undisguised contempt.
If you own a cat, you’ll recognise the derision reflected in this feline’s observations. Okay, I know cats don’t speak the same language we do, but surely you’ll agree that they don’t need words to express their disdain – those narrowed eyes and flicking tales say it all.
Daphne Lee reads to wonder and wander, be amazed and amused, horrified and heartened and inspired and comforted. She wishes more people will try it too. Send e-mails to the above address and check out her blog at daphne.blogs.com/books.
quinta-feira, junho 23, 2011
add to fav
http://mydeco.com/
Montar casinha é divertido!!!
http://mydeco.com/people/ursoshow/summary/ (meu profile)
Montar casinha é divertido!!!
http://mydeco.com/people/ursoshow/summary/ (meu profile)
terça-feira, maio 17, 2011
love
Tudo que quero é um par de patins...
Aqui tem umas imagens bacanas:
http://skateluv.com/tag/vintage-roller-skating/
http://skateluv.com/tag/old-school/
Aqui tem umas imagens bacanas:
http://skateluv.com/tag/vintage-roller-skating/
http://skateluv.com/tag/old-school/
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