Sunday, November 13, 2011
Thursday, November 3, 2011
THE NEW YORK MUSUME OF CONAN ART
3rd NW Quadrant: The Approval Matrix
From Team COCO
Are you in New York? Why not swing by the Time Warner Center and visit our gallery! Located at 10 Columbus Circle on the 2nd Floor of the Time Warner Center, from 9am to 9pm EST, October 24th through November 3rd 2011, the New York Museum of Conan Fan Art has TONS to do! You can:
From Team COCO
Are you in New York? Why not swing by the Time Warner Center and visit our gallery! Located at 10 Columbus Circle on the 2nd Floor of the Time Warner Center, from 9am to 9pm EST, October 24th through November 3rd 2011, the New York Museum of Conan Fan Art has TONS to do! You can:
- Enjoy killer Team Coco fan art with accompanying audio commentary by Conan O'Brien & Andy Richter!
- Score exclusive Team Coco swag & goodies!
- Discover the joy and wonder that is The Conan Loveseat Experience (a giant robot couch that moves around, gives you a photo, and more)!
- Check in on Foursquare for all sorts of goodies and a chance to ride in the Conan blimp!
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
.Liberty "Torch Cam" Goes Live
2nd NW Quadrant: The Approval Matrix
From WSJ Blog by Gina Cervetti
You may have visited the Statue of Liberty, and maybe you went inside, made the trek up the stairs and stood in her crown. But it’s safe to say you’ve never been in the torch, which was closed to the public almost a century ago. Now you can see what people used to see when they were allowed in the torch, prior to World War I. The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation has launched a new web cam, offering various views from Lady Liberty’s torch. (You will have to enter your email to access the cam.) The unveiling comes as America celebrates the 125th anniversary of the statue’s dedication. Several other events were planned to mark the occasion, including the opening of a new exhibit at nearby Ellis Island. Click the link below to hear my interview with foundation CEO Stephen Briganti, who shares some history about the torch, talks about the ongoing renovations at Ellis Island, and offers his thoughts on family history. Download mp3.
From WSJ Blog by Gina Cervetti
You may have visited the Statue of Liberty, and maybe you went inside, made the trek up the stairs and stood in her crown. But it’s safe to say you’ve never been in the torch, which was closed to the public almost a century ago. Now you can see what people used to see when they were allowed in the torch, prior to World War I. The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation has launched a new web cam, offering various views from Lady Liberty’s torch. (You will have to enter your email to access the cam.) The unveiling comes as America celebrates the 125th anniversary of the statue’s dedication. Several other events were planned to mark the occasion, including the opening of a new exhibit at nearby Ellis Island. Click the link below to hear my interview with foundation CEO Stephen Briganti, who shares some history about the torch, talks about the ongoing renovations at Ellis Island, and offers his thoughts on family history. Download mp3.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
