Funny. It would be a FAIL if I didn't know up from down, for sure. I was speaking in front of 400 people on stage and I pulled out my iPhone from my pocket to talk about the connected nature of the device. It happened to be upside down in my pocket and I didn't even look at the front while holding it. I'm glad to see that someone finally noticed it other than me. I've used this photo for years and laughed at it from time to time.
@ravenme... I agree. I just thought your web site was so beautiful and well organized and, well, nearly perfect, that the upside-down phone leapt off the page. I've decided that it's reminiscent of the perfect flaw concept of japanese pottery.
I live in Missoula, Montana, but spend most of the year in major US cities working for clients on long term projects. Lately I've spent a lot of time in Washington D.C., and some in Houston, Texas. Those three experiences are pretty different from each other. I grew up in a town which, unbeknownst to me at the time, had formerly and officially been known as Podunk, Nebraska. Yes, that's true. It's been called Brock for over a hundred years, though.
Funny. It would be a FAIL if I didn't know up from down, for sure. I was speaking in front of 400 people on stage and I pulled out my iPhone from my pocket to talk about the connected nature of the device. It happened to be upside down in my pocket and I didn't even look at the front while holding it. I'm glad to see that someone finally noticed it other than me. I've used this photo for years and laughed at it from time to time.
ReplyDeleteYeah and what about those glasses? They don't even go over Raven's ears.
ReplyDeleteCorrective eye wear FAIL!
BTW Where did you get from Raven?
I think this falls into the category of ... if you can't find anything better to criticize, then they must be doing pretty well. ;)
ReplyDelete@ravenme... I agree. I just thought your web site was so beautiful and well organized and, well, nearly perfect, that the upside-down phone leapt off the page. I've decided that it's reminiscent of the perfect flaw concept of japanese pottery.
ReplyDelete