Corante

Authors

Clay Shirky
( Archive | Home )

Liz Lawley
( Archive | Home )

Ross Mayfield
( Archive | Home )

Sébastien Paquet
( Archive | Home )

David Weinberger
( Archive | Home )

danah boyd
( Archive | Home )

Guest Authors
Site Search
Monthly Archives
Syndication
RSS 1.0
RSS 2.0
Check out the The AppGap - a group blog on the tools and trends that are changing the way we work.

Many-to-Many

« Databases built for love | Main | MT 3.0: Backlash and Trackbacks »

May 14, 2004

Most underrated organ: The corpus callosum

Email This Entry

Posted by David Weinberger

Clay has sparked YAD (yet another debate) through his delectable writing, this one about the consequences of two facts: We are making more images than ever (thanks to camera phones, moblogging, etc.) and the Internet has undone the traditional controls over images. Clay puts this in the context of the Reformation (just scroll down the freaking page and read it already!), draws fire over whether the new unfiltered presence of images is a good thing, and replies. All I'd add: Images obviously have powers words don't. But we're not just getting to see unfiltered images. We also get to talk about them together. That, IMO, is what's really different these days.

Comments (2) + TrackBacks (0) | Category: social software


COMMENTS

1. David on May 14, 2004 10:53 AM writes...

Well said David, images won't mean anything if we could not talk about them.

Permalink to Comment

2. Johny Hobson on July 1, 2004 12:37 AM writes...

You are very welcome to visit my website.

Johny Hobson o

Permalink to Comment

TRACKBACKS

TrackBack URL:
http://www.corante.com/cgi-bin/mt/teriore.fcgi/1580.

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Most underrated organ: The corpus callosum:


EMAIL THIS ENTRY TO A FRIEND

Email this entry to:

Your email address:

Message (optional):




RELATED ENTRIES
Spolsky on Blog Comments: Scale matters
"The internet's output is data, but its product is freedom"
Andrew Keen: Rescuing 'Luddite' from the Luddites
knowledge access as a public good
viewing American class divisions through Facebook and MySpace
Gorman, redux: The Siren Song of the Internet
Mis-understanding Fred Wilson's 'Age and Entrepreneurship' argument
The Future Belongs to Those Who Take The Present For Granted: A return to Fred Wilson's "age question"