This website has all the ingredients. Simply great.
daily visual journal – sebastian tudor, an art director and visual designer based in bucharest and london
Archives for the month of: December, 2010
→ Liquid Tension Experiment (LTE) is an instrumental progressive rock/metal band, founded by Dream Theater’s former drummer Mike Portnoy in 1997.
Mike Portnoy invited Jordan Rudess (keyboard) and progressive rock icon Tony Levin (bass, Chapman Stick) of King Crimson and Peter Gabriel’s band to join him. In his instructional video “Liquid Drum Theater”, Portnoy said that his first choice for the guitar was Dimebag Darrell, but he was unable to join because of conflicting schedules. Two other primary choices, Steve Morse (Dixie Dregs, Kansas, Deep Purple) and Jim Matheos (Fates Warning) were also unavailable. Portnoy then turned to fellow Dream Theater member John Petrucci to fill the position (despite initially wanting to keep the project completely separate from Dream Theater).
The Liquid Tension Experiment was formed as a side project to Dream Theater in 1997. Some theorise that Rudess was asked to join Dream Theater largely because of the success of Liquid Tension Experiment. He had already declined a previous offer to join in 1994 and instead became a member of the Dixie Dregs, known for complex, “Southern fusion” instrumental music.
bio by wikipedia
Lost – A Mobile Ad-venture was filmed to produce an online video that tells the story of this digital initiative and how it came to be. It will be released on Monday 13 December on creatingfutures.co.nz
Agency: Droga5 Auckland
via campaignbrief
Duffy together with David Bailey and Terence Donovan is recognized as one of the innovators of “documentary” fashion photography, a style which revolutionized fashion imagery and furthermore the fashion industry. So influential were their images that in 1962 the Sunday Times dubbed Duffy, Bailey & Donovan the “Terrible Trio” and Norman Parkinson further added to their notoriety by naming them “The Black Trinity”. Together they dominated the London photographic scene, constantly pushing each other to new heights. Even socially they would spend many hours together talking, living and breathing photography. by Chris Duffy