On the road, whenever I want to discover something new - a funky place to eat, an overlooked point of interest, or a popular dive bar - I ask the locals. On our recent motorcycle journey around California, Zach and I made a habit of interacting with the natives … (read more)
My thanks to all who shared The Anthony Project experience with us August 17 & 18, 2007, at the O’Melveny Gallery in Los Angeles. The event was a great success. Following are a few images from the exhibition. The entire multimedia project will be available online soon. … (read more)
After 18 months of intensive effort, we have reached our goal of presenting The Anthony Project as a gallery exhibition. Over 60 individuals and businesses contributed their time, money, products, and services to the project. I thank you all for being a part of our team. … (read more)
Julie My Love previously demonstrated her fleetest of fingers against Jeremy in our first electronic messaging mêlée. Now it’s Johnny’s chance to challenge this Blackberrying beauty to a tiny typing tête-à-tête. Whose lack of letters will leave them at a loss for words? … (read more)
I first heard of The Happiest Man in the World: An Account of the Life of Poppa Neutrino on NPR. It was the first time I had ever heard of Poppa Neutrino, but I was immediately engaged by him. As soon as the interview concluded, I checked out author Alec Wilkinson’s account … (read more)
I’ve just returned from seeing No End In Sight, yet another documentary detailing the gross incompetence that lead us into the Iraq War, so it seems fitting that we should now be talking about an emblematic battle of the first military quagmire of the last century. That would be … (read more)
The Anthony Project premieres in 11 days, and we need your help to spread the word. Here’s three things you can do right now:
- E-mail your family, friends, and coworkers, and invite them to attend the premiere. Right-click on the image above (command-click on a Mac,) copy it, then paste it into a new e-mail message (You can also left-click on it for a larger version.) Copy & paste the following text, or write your own, to let them know what the project’s about:
The Anthony Project explores how terminal cancer affects all whom it touches, beginning with the patient and radiating outward. This multimedia art exhibition premieres at O’Melveny Gallery (5472 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90036) on Friday, August 17 and Saturday, August 18, 2007 (6 p.m. to 10 p.m. both days; free admission.)
The project documents the personal story of Anthony Glass, 31, who lost his life to cancer during the production process. It offers a multifaceted view of the human struggle for survival and the aftermath of loss, combining portraits, snapshots, e-mails, blogs, video, and audio interviews with Anthony, his family, and friends.
- Post a bulletin for your friends on MySpace, Facebook, or other social networking site. Copy & paste the following HTML code into your bulletin or comment to include the above image.
<a href="http://www.yorkrules.com/"><img src="http://www.yorkrules.com/Anthony.jpg" alt="Learn more about the Anthony Project" title="Learn more about the Anthony Project" height="207" width="372" /></a> - Surprise us. There are plenty of local arts & events websites out there (craigslist, Daily Candy, Citysearch, and Defamer, to name just a few.) Send an e-mail to your favourites, asking them to announce the premiere on their home page.
The Anthony Project is going to be a great success thanks to the generous contributions of our ever-growing team of collaborators. Join us by spreading the word through any (or all!) of the quick and easy methods suggested above. Thank you!
L.A. has an ego problem. That’s understandable, as we’re so busy producing movies and T.V. shows for the rest of the world that we don’t have time to recognize what anyone else is adding to the global cultural conversation. As Angelenos, we’re sitting at the cool kids’ table with … (read more)
If you want a blog that’s all about music, this isn’t the place for you. Sure, I want to share the music I enjoy with a wider audience, but that’s just a pretext for me to learn about the people who make that music (and ask them about things like punctuation and politics.) … (read more)


