Sujon- Evelyn Lin- Yuki Mori- Alli Jiang
I’ve just posted a casting call on my Model Mayhem.
I’m always on the lookout for new talent!
PLEASE NOTE: This blog is a nearly-identical crosspost of the backer-only update that we sent out on Kickstarter, last night. If you’re a Kickstarter backer, go read it THERE instead as we’ve omitted the download for “Want It Back” below. Obviously you’ll want to grab that to have…
she rocks my socks!
"TNW: There’s a lot of talk about the lack of female leadership in tech companies — particularly startups. As a female founder, what’s your take on that? Why do you think there are so few women founders? And what do women need to do to support other women in tech — startups or otherwise?
GORMAN: How did I know this was going to be a question? First, being a founder is hard. Period. Man or woman. Why aren’t more women founders? I don’t know, and I don’t focus on statistical data on the topic. I do know that you have to be willing to take some pretty big personal risks, and that just isn’t for everyone, man or woman. Let’s not forget that. I have to admit, I haven’t experienced some of the difficulties that other women talk about, as a founder or in my previous career. Maybe I am just lucky, or maybe it’s the fact that I’ve never even entertained it (my gender) as an issue. If someone has a problem with me being a woman, that is his problem — not mine. I don’t accept it as part of my reality. I was thrilled when Sheryl Sandberg came out and talked about women needing to be more ambitious. You don’t get to the top by complaining about it and campaigning about it. You do it by delivering indisputable value. There is a trend of women complaining disguised as cheerleading and I want no part of it. And I am not the only one. I am all for creating a community where women can learn from other women, however, and I think Women 2.0 does a great job at that. Women mentoring women one-on-one is a key part of the solution, in my opinion. It is a responsibility not enough women are willing to take on. I worked for a hardcore, kick-ass woman in my early 20s. My first day of work, she sent me to Saks to buy her pantyhose. Then, for three years, she taught me everything she knew. I learned the art of being a woman in business, and that you can still be powerful without acting like a man."
GORMAN: How did I know this was going to be a question? First, being a founder is hard. Period. Man or woman. Why aren’t more women founders? I don’t know, and I don’t focus on statistical data on the topic. I do know that you have to be willing to take some pretty big personal risks, and that just isn’t for everyone, man or woman. Let’s not forget that. I have to admit, I haven’t experienced some of the difficulties that other women talk about, as a founder or in my previous career. Maybe I am just lucky, or maybe it’s the fact that I’ve never even entertained it (my gender) as an issue. If someone has a problem with me being a woman, that is his problem — not mine. I don’t accept it as part of my reality. I was thrilled when Sheryl Sandberg came out and talked about women needing to be more ambitious. You don’t get to the top by complaining about it and campaigning about it. You do it by delivering indisputable value. There is a trend of women complaining disguised as cheerleading and I want no part of it. And I am not the only one. I am all for creating a community where women can learn from other women, however, and I think Women 2.0 does a great job at that. Women mentoring women one-on-one is a key part of the solution, in my opinion. It is a responsibility not enough women are willing to take on. I worked for a hardcore, kick-ass woman in my early 20s. My first day of work, she sent me to Saks to buy her pantyhose. Then, for three years, she taught me everything she knew. I learned the art of being a woman in business, and that you can still be powerful without acting like a man."
— From Headhunter to Startup Founder: One Woman’s Journey (via thenextweb)
(via thenextweb)
Day #99
‘Nough said. - Sylva
You know, I’d love to have something smart to say about the artistic merits of these photos but really… umm… yeah… that’s just nice:)
You’ll notice that is a bit of the studio that you’ve never seen in any photos before. There’s only one time I can remember that someone has shot on that particular wall. We figured this would be the perfect shot to use that background in since it wasn’t likely anyone would even realize there was a wall there at all;) - Lucky
I also wanted to say “Well Done!” ”Well Done!”
and then I almost just posted it to facebook. Ha ha I have to really focus when I am online. Living my lifestyle on boho is so wonderful and free, I have to be on my best behavior when browsing outside and sharing to facebook, I don’t want to be deleted again. I think I would go crazy insane without tumblr and bohocrush =) oh and slutbooth!
have a great night everybody! xoxo
georgette
(via myluckylife)
Day #99
‘Nough said. - Sylva
You know, I’d love to have something smart to say about the artistic merits of these photos but really… umm… yeah… that’s just nice:)
You’ll notice that is a bit of the studio that you’ve never seen in any photos before. There’s only one time I can remember that someone has shot on that particular wall. We figured this would be the perfect shot to use that background in since it wasn’t likely anyone would even realize there was a wall there at all;) - Lucky
Bravo Sylva!!! Bravo!!!!!
(via myluckylife)
Co-Founder of Google Sergey Brin live demos Project Glass on TV
On The Gavin Newsom Show, Google co-founder Sergey Brin brought along with him the top secret Google Glass (not glasses since it’s one lens only). In the hour long interview, Brin let Gavin Newsom try on the glasses and test them out on live TV. So far the glasses have been pretty hush-hush with images only, and one recent video that was a short clip of someone on a trampoline. Well now, we get more of a tease with a better up close and personal look at them.
what do you think?
Thanks to Howard Kan for this video featuring the live painters of “Lightning in a Paintcan” organized by the Do ArT Foundation at LIB 2012.
(Source: lightninginabottle.org)
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Myth: BDSM is violent.
Tristan Taormino, a sex educator and author of The Ultimate Guide to Kink: BDSM, Role Play and the Erotic Edge, says that 9 times out of 10, media portrayals of BDSM link it to violence and crime.
"— Huffington Post (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/kayt-sukel/bdsm_b_1554310.html)
(via cleispress)
don’t be a sexual predator! read all about this on our blog. follow the link
Mixing business with leisure. Working on my Eliot Lipp interview and enjoying time naked in the sunshine with shone. Hold all of my calls ☺ (Taken with instagram)
