Comments for Talleres Medialab-Prado

Comment on test of the project “Cuentos que Nunca Cuentan”pruebas “Cuentos que Nunca Cuentan” by Veronika Turnbough

Veronika Turnbough — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 17:30:20 +0000

I think your opinions are quite interesting, I enjoy reading what you write. Hope to hear more from you. Subscribed.

Comment on 3, 2, 1… Lasagna event! by Ana

Ana — Tue, 08 Jun 2010 10:42:47 +0000

Click on the image to see more photos

Comment on Hacking Lavapies video surveillanceHacking Lavapies video surveillance by brigada artistica

brigada artistica — Tue, 30 Mar 2010 07:45:12 +0000

[...] poco, pues no parece importarle demasiado las duras crticas de quienes condenan su actitudHacking Lavapies video surveillance Media(nera)labOtra cosa es que la brigada de delitos informaticos de la policia nacional y la fiscalia del estado, [...]

Comment on Camaroncito: The comic stripCamaroncito: El Tebeo by Camaroncito: The comic strip « Media(nera)lab | Comic Strip Continued

Camaroncito: The comic strip « Media(nera)lab | Comic Strip Continued — Tue, 23 Feb 2010 00:23:41 +0000

[...] original post here: Camaroncito: The comic strip « Media(nera)lab Tags: barrio-feliz, comic, comic-strip, entry, filed-under, gallard, monday, posted-on-monday, [...]

Comment on buttons by tinapaterson

tinapaterson — Mon, 22 Feb 2010 13:13:34 +0000

Esas chapas! Qué arte!
D.

Comment on Screen test by Jara

Jara — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 16:30:36 +0000

The man with the camera

Comment on Screen test by Ana

Ana — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 12:18:20 +0000

Muchas gracias Alba! sí, la verdad es que el blog está deseoso de comentarios

tranqui tranqui, que aquí la estética viene dada!

Comment on Screen test by alba

alba — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 11:59:47 +0000

UY que envidia me estáis dando, algo he podido seguir vía streaming y a algunos de vosotros me los he encontrado por el festival REC. Y a otros os conozco personalmente.

De hecho Nerea me dijo que escribiera en el blog (podríais hacer una oda también a los comentarios inexistentes) y aqui estoy.

Casey Reas para mi es como Madonna, que voy a contar, es lo que tiene el fenomeno fan. vergonzoso el encuentro del otro dia

Me gustaría que la próxima vez que vaya a Madrid pasee por esa calle tan “cultural” y vea cosas bonitas. Todos los proyectos en los que andáis tienen muchísimo fondo, son super interesantes, pero me gustaría que no se os olvidará lo estético del asunto.

animo y mucha energía!

alba

Comment on Say cheese!Decid patata! by marco

marco — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 03:15:43 +0000

In Colombia we say “whisky” and here’s a list of other silly words that photographer’s around the world use to get their subjects to smile:

* In Iran, the word used is سیب (sib), meaning “Apple.”
* In China, the word used is 茄子 (qie2zi), meaning “eggplant.”
* In Korea, one says “kimchi.”
* In France and other French-speaking countries, the word “ouistiti,” meaning marmoset, is often used.
* In most Latin American countries, the phrase used is “Diga ‘whiskey’” (“Say ‘whiskey’”).
* In Spain, the usual word is “patata” (“potato”).
* In Brazil the phrase is “Olha o passarinho” (“Look at the little bird”) or “Digam ‘X’” (“Say ‘X’”).
* In Denmark, “Sig ‘appelsin’”, meaning “Say ‘orange’” is often used.
* In Sweden, “Säg ‘omelett’”, meaning “Say ‘omelette’” is often used.
* In Finland, “Muikku” is the word often used by photographers to make people smile.
* In Thailand, “Pepsi” meaning same a popular soft drink produces is often used.
* In Japan, “Sei, No…” meaning “1 and 2″ is often used.
* In Russia, “Ska’zhite Siski” meaning “Say: boobs”. The phonetic production of this word makes a human’s mouth take a shape of a smile and also sounds very funny for Russians.
* In Germany, food-related words like “Spaghetti” , “Käsekuchen” (cheesecake) are used, mainly to make children laugh for the picture.
* In Bulgaria, “Zele”, meaning “Cabbage”

more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Say_cheese

Comment on 2nd presentation by Ana

Ana — Wed, 17 Feb 2010 13:12:23 +0000

Cool!