omar | blog

Wednesday, June 25, 2008

jist

Here's a collective of random design/art stuff I found on the net

  1. UNICEF's Fifty Designers' Current Favourite Typefaces:
    £3 - You get the book with the samples, the money goes to charity.

  2. i catalyst:
    Collective of Contemporary Egyptian Visual Art, quite experimental and very eye-pleasing
    The group of artists involved include: Kareem Lotfy, George Azmy, Ahmad Hefnawy and more. Mohamad A. Fahmy of Ganzeer participated in their event "Breaking Boredom"



  3. BOQ بوق:
    Yet another from Egypt, a blogozine titled "Boq"


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Monday, May 05, 2008

FontStruct: Everybody's a Typographer?

I was a tad excited to see that there's an online software/interactive system that allows you to develop types without downloading some Trial version of a huge software onto your system. I personally don't know much about Typography, I admire it, and I think if I delve into it I'll be hugely interested yet I still didn't get to this point - still an illustration sucker.

The website FontShop, one of the leading Fonts/Typography networks out there created FontStruct - a website that allows you to build, share and download fonts created using "FontStructor"; Developed by Rob Meek.



So I went ahead, signed up to the site and started fiddling around until to my surprise I see that they support a number of different languages/letter sets. And ta-da! There lies "Arabic". I clicked on it and started looking at the set of letters they had, though it included characters which would never be used in Arabic scripts but still, I quite liked it! Though some characters didn't show up to me.

Here's my trial, but then to find out I've added a hamza to a hamza-less Alef! Forgiveness, I'm erasing the hamza!



(click to enlarge)

I think it's quite revolutionary to be honest, I'm clueless if such projects been created before (and if so, please inform me) but I really like the whole feel to FontStruct and I believe it's a good
platform for budding Typographers - and even those who just have general interest - to develop and get good exposure.

Go ahead, fiddle with it, and make it your daily meal of font creation :)

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Tuesday, February 12, 2008

the post about everything

WARNING: This post is a photo post, so it's filled with images and random bits of writing. Enjoy ;)

One:
Anti Everything is going great, you can check the group's pool on Flickr for the work there. My favourites are the following:


I just have a weakness for lips and teeth, being illustrated of course ;D



i love the simplicity of this spread, and I just think it's visually amazing



Love it! Such serif font never looked so interesting.

Two: I received 3 beautiful t-shirts from Blouzaat back in Jordan. The delivery took about a week, and it came in a beautiful wrapping. Check out the joyous set of photos I have of the 'occasion':










The t-shirts will be available for online ordering pretty soon, and for Europe (including UK) it takes about a week to arrive. So, you peoples can purchase the lovely t-shirts online pretty soon ;D

Three: the collection of my Mighty Glasses photographs is growing everyday day! Note that the following ones are in total random order and from very different times. Some go back to May 2007 and some from 2 days ago ;D



Lana


Rasha


Mai


Mohammad


Bilal


Yasemin


Sabeha (Sabz)



Hamza



Myiah


Ayaan


Sanaa


Tasmeya (Tas)


Asif


Bahaa'

Four: I didn't share my treasures and goodies that I got from Egyptoland, so here they are.



Recommended by MoFa, possibly one of the best books ever!


Umm Kulthum in London, possibly snapped on an ancient
Lomographic Supersampler. This page is from the magazine Al Kawakeb
about Um Kulthum's concert in London.



Al Kawakeb magazine, the Special Summer Issue. 1966, it has loads of
Egyptian celebrities enjoying their time on the beach.
Even some editorial with Suaad Husni!



Nadia Lotfi again on the cover of Kawakeb, but that's back in 1962.
I really like the Westend Watches' ad at the back!



Poster of "Hekayet El Omr Kollo" - who would resist buying
a poster with Ahmad Ramzi grabbing Faten Hamama's leg? haha



Little affiche (poster) of the movie "Al Shakk Al Qatel"
I just love EVEYTHING about this - look at the beautiful details
the illustrations, the typography, the layout. Beautiful!



I got a whole book (bound) of Al Mosawwer magazine for the year 1955
Aside from featuring interesting articles - the number of fascinating calligraphy,
illustrative ads, and interesting photographs is never-ending.
I just couldn't post the photos of everything!

That's it y'all, better comment! hehe

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Monday, February 11, 2008

featured!

Erik Brandt from Typografika was kind enough to feature me on his blog GEOTYPOGRAFIKA and wrote beautiful words about my work. It makes me sort of value my work a bit more, although I still believe I have a really long journey to get to the point where I'd address myself as a "talent".

Getting feedback on your work is excellent, especially when it comes from people that delved enough into the field and know what they are talking about.

Therefore, I would like to say:
Shukran Erik شكراً ايريك

Although I can go on writing a whole letter to you, but I'll keep it short and Arabic ;D

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Monday, February 04, 2008

anti everything

as much as I was focusing on my Art being represented in an Arabic form, I really wanted to work on something that could possibly communicate better to non-Arabs. The matter is, I didn't find any appropriate space to work in, though I have worked on a couple lately. This was until I found a very interesting idea, proposed by my Flickr friend, Graphic Designer Thom Bird.

Anti Everything is an independent zine that will feature art articles yet mostly artworks. This involves typography experiments, illustrations, collage...etc. The zine will be fully in Black & White - which makes it easier to reproduce without losing the fun (that sentence sounded quite bad, haha).

The main concept from the name is that every issue we choose a keyword, and the theme of the issue would be against it. For example, "War" the issue would be "Anti War". The first issue will be finished by the time of Valentines and the keyword chosen is "Love". So the issue will be Anti Love.

The founder is Thom Bird and the contributors are Sarah France, Sam Dunn and myself. Really excited for what's coming up - and here are just a couple of doodling I did that might or might not end up in the actual issue:








I got a bunch more, but I will post about the final issue when It happens :)
i love you people still reading my blog, you are loyal!


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Sunday, January 13, 2008

my favourite arabic fonts

I would like to share with you some of my favourite Arabic fonts. Some friends say my taste in fonts is a bit too classic, and I don't deny it. I really love those classic types, the ones where people think they're all the same until they see them next to each other and find the little variations in each. Ah, pootiful.

The one featured at the top is supplied to me by my super designer friend Diana, she used it in an artwork she did for me, which says "Omar doesn't Like you" in Arabic (عمر لا يحبكم), you can see it here:



The font used is Bader Al Gordabia-2, Designed by Libyan Bader Moftah El Jarow and Modified by Egyptian designer Mohammad Amer . Anyway, you can Download It (.zip file, right-click, save target as).

As for my classic fonts, here are them:



When I saw Advertising (Light, Medium and Extrabold) I instantly fell in love with it. Being basic, beautiful and a variation from the usual font used for Arabic text. The one shown above is the 'Light' weight - which is my favourite out of the three. Designed by Majid Al Otaibi. Right-click the image to download. Quote from Fairuz' song "Humoom Al Hobb"


This beautiful beautiful font is Al-Mohanad. It says it's 'cracked' by Al-Amri - I really wish to know who is the original designer of this masterpiece but I'll make a wild guess and expect it's created by Boutros . It's available in two weights; Light and Bold. I think it's absolutely excellent and beautifully classic. Especially the filled Ain (ع) and the way the Yaa' (ي) flips. It's the standard font you'd love to use for everything. Right-Click the image to save. Quote from Marcelle Khalife's "Rita".


Al-Sayf, or translated into "The Sword" but I guess it's named after a person as "Sayf" is a common male's name in Arabia. This font reminds me of text from vintage books for some reasons, I really like it. It sort of compact and quite basic. Also cracked by the so-called Al-Amri but I'd have to guess and say it's from Boutros as well. Right-click to save. Quote from Ziad Al Ahmadieh's "Ihki Lil Alam".

DecoType Professional Naskh is an amazing set of very traditional Arabic types obviously derived from the Naskh calligraphy. It's designed/created by Thomas Milo from Netherlands. The set might seem like fonts that as similar, but in fact each one has a different variation of several letters. Click on image to download.

And now done with the classic one, I also have variant favourite ones which you'll find below :D



I really really love this AGA Battouta font designed by MAK Alagha. "AGA" stands for Applied Graphic Arts. Available in two styles; Regular and Outline. I think the font is absolutely amazing, and it's excellent match with illustrations and graphics of comic/humorous theme. I also think it's the perfect type for Children's graphics and would definitely expect to see it on a children's book cover. I mean, the name by itself is fun! Click on image to download.


No, don't try to read it Arabically :P it's Farsi for "How are you cutie?" - you pronounce it "Chetori Shereen?". Hehe, yes I really love this Farsi-style font and I think Farsi calligraphy is one of the greatest. Surpsingly, this font is created by Microsoft Corporation. The font is called Farsi Simple and available in two style; Bold and Outline. Download by clicking on image above.


Last but not least, Hacen Egypt by the amazingly talented designer - Mohamad Hacen. I really love this font. He was very capable of capturing the inspiration well and apply it to this type - as to those who know well enough it is very reminiscent of the beautiful headings in the vintage (and probably current) Egyptian newspapers.

So that's it for my list, which took me ages to build up as I was on and off! Hope you'll like it and the selection of fonts would inspire you to create some stuff.


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Saturday, January 05, 2008

shaklan jadeedan نيو لوك



omar's blog is now available in new look, inspired by daft punk and the graphic revolution of nu rave

مدونة عمر الآن متوافرة في الشكل الجديد، ملهم من موسيقى دافت بنك والثورة الغرافيكية لثقافة النيو ريف

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Thursday, December 13, 2007

everything of the day

Word of the day:

when you're too dumb enough to know the difference between Speak and Talk, or you just like to be 'special' - you can use the verb "Spalk". Spalked is the past tense. You can also use it to take the piss out on people who can't say "R" and say "L" instead, but these groups of people would either be Japanese or small kids. So yeah. Spalk.

Video of the day:



Little Miss Jocelyn's bitter man-hater old Jamaican woman character would seriously get you laughing so hard - well at least it did with me. Da Only ting dat iz nat in Raymand is a KNIFE :D


Song of the day:

i love the fact that her music isn't over-polished with fancy effects and such. And i love her broken accent, it all adds up to her quirky style of music - as it's obvious from writing a song about communication technology. Ah, aren't we all fascinated with faxes?

Photo of the day:


me, myself and the rain - Hiba Judeh

beautiful bokeh, i'm absolutely in love with Hiba's photograph especially the little detail of the droplet shown.

Link of the day:

Learn dem London Slang, Bruv!

Blog of the day:



OK, bad me - I edited the image and tossed in colours and a sloppy logo on this. Anyway, Lebanese Graffiti is a really interesting blog, as it closely observes the rise of Graffiti underground culture in Lebanon. Run by Jo (sans "e" as he demands).

Logo of the day:


INDIE, logo designed by the amazingly talented Yeah Yeah! - I absolutely fell in love with it a while ago (still am) especially with it's application on a magazine cover. Geniusly geometric.

that's it for today, come back another day :)

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Tuesday, November 27, 2007

Threadless, for the 5th time

Yup! Another submission after a long while - I really hope that it doesn't drop from the competition because its much more painful than getting not printed. So yeah, wish me to at least complete the 7 days of voting and if possible vote for me :)

Her - Threadless, Best T-shirts Ever


The t-shirt is based on a work of mine, Sketch illustration:

Her

Thank you in advance, and to whoever voted I really really appreciate it! :D

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Monday, November 19, 2007

plastic animals on the beach


I haven't been so fascinated in quite a while, and unfortunately I keep feeling by the years my interest in International design is draining out until you find such things. Theo Jansen is a man that believes there are no walls in between engineering and art, as he was able to pull a modern-day Da Vinci by getting inspired on how interesting algorithms can be when embodied into several designs.

Beach Creatures, or as referred to in the artist's mother language to as "Strand Beest" - is a project exploring the concept of evolution and survival, not by animals but rather by plastic tubes and lemonade bottles. Common among the collection of the variant "creatures" would definitely be the reason of fascination to everybody. The kinetic sculptures/designs use Air energy to transfer it to kinetic one and moving in a beautiful, living-organism like manner.

Enough talking about it, here is Theo Jansen at TEDTalks:

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Saturday, November 03, 2007

Holocaust Victim of Arabia?

Following up to KABOBfest's post on 7iber (as well on their blog), I found what can probably be one of the most controversial stencils or graffitis you would ever see around. Some thought it's just an easy image to create since it widely depends on juxtaposition. I still don't see it this way and I think it's extremely powerful.



Created by T-Stencils, and titled "Banned Frank". What's more interesting is how furious the Dutch people re-acted to the stencils by "modifying" it. I made up my mind on what could it possibly depict or illustrate. But can you tell me what does it look like to you and what's the message behind it? Do you find it offensive, expressive, deep or pointless? I don't need to limit you with these so I ask you to elaborate.



A further interesting stunt been done by Sharif Abdunnur, a theatre teacher in Lebanon, had the icon of all Christians, the prophet to Muslims Jesus wearing the Shmagh, Keffiyeh, Hatta however you like to call it. He posted it to one of the groups on Facebook titled "Ana Arabi" and the caption simply was "المسيح فلسطيني" which translates into "The Christ is Palestinian".

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Tuesday, October 02, 2007

Shakloh keda mush 3agebni

If you haven't heard yet, you're NOT cool. No I'm just kidding, just reading this post will make you cooler.

Ganzeer, is an experimental designs unit located in Umm el Donya, Masr (Egypt). The Unit consists of both Mohammed A. Fahmy and Mohammed El Moatasem. A duo that to me, in few years time will have a huge impact on the future of graphic design and art productions in the Arab World - that is if they haven't already.


a mock-up vintage cassette sleeve, following the theme
of "Gypo is Edible" - done by Haitham Abu Samra

With such a wide portfolio, working on brandings, logos, art directing and implementing creative ads and much more they're now at their 7th issue (8th to come out November 1st) of their free monthly PDF magazine, Shakloh.

The magazine carries a theme every issue, so far themes featured were; "Patience is a virtue", "Arabic looks cool too", "Revolution", "Soul", "Perfect yet flawed" and the latest "Gypo is Edible". All of the artworks featured are created by Arab artists, and they'd either be straight to the point carrying the theme with it's name there or slightly portraying it.


left: the older the shoes, the cooler it is according to Mohammed
right: Hala El Sharouny's contribution to the magazine

To get a thorough look into the magazine, visit Ganzeer's website and open the PDF files. Otherwise, read a better article about it here on Khtt. Oh you don't know Khtt yet? pst you're so uncool. Well, if you read this post you're kinda cool - but still, you should know Khtt!

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Sunday, September 16, 2007

Evaluate Me!

I would really like to know what you guys (visitors of my blog and fellow bloggers) how do you evaluate me as a Graphic Designer. I've included a note that please try to leave personal matters aside, not that I know of any quarrels between me or any specific people but if you tend to carry a blogogrudge on me. Leave all this aside, and judge fairly :)

If you're unsure, visit my portfolio at http://www.omernos.com and make sure to visit all sections in order to get a good idea of my work.

Here's the poll, would be very thankful if you answer it:



Thanks for reading, as well as participating in the poll!:D

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Saturday, August 25, 2007

Free time

this is what I do in my free time, since being in the internet has become something you have to do rather than enjoy...



Yes, I scribble my butt off on blank sketchpad pages!
what do you do?

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Sunday, August 05, 2007

Wa7ad, Wa7ad

I started my calligraphy course yesterday, and apparently the first lesson is to learn how to write the number "1" or "١".
Too bad a bottle of black rotring ink wasn't available, so had to do it in red. More fun though :P



Super takhbees! :D But practice makes perfect!

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Thursday, August 02, 2007

ilham


proyectual1 by irana

It's seriously such a beautiful experience, I don't know if many of you experience it. If you express yourself in any form, you'd definitely get inspired.

I have to confess that Fashion photography inspired me for the last 4-5 months, and I find great fun in seeing how the sessions are constructed, how themes are directed, the set props, the inspiration they got, how models work infront of the camera. Probably to some of you this sounds like dead boredom, but Portraits and photographing people + themes are total fun.


schooling bunnyfish by kozyndan

But lately my inspiration which I used to draw from fellow artists on deviantART is coming back in a really good vibe. When I view traditional artists, and even digital ones creating these beautiful colourful artworks. Some are so freakin' simple when I see them I love and go "How the hell I didn't think about doing that before?".


So you're probably wondering what could possibly inspire me these days, the artworks that carry this childish style to them, that might seem like something you drew off the back of your hand, the mismatching colours, the incorrectly proportioned body parts, the throwback to vintage creations, the female element, the eerie style, japanese inspired creations.




All of these totally make me feel like going back to my old path, of scribbling senseless shit in my sketchbook, to doodling with my freakin' mouse on powerpoint. So yes, I'm back to Vectoria land and I thank those beautiful artists for pumping up my system and soul for such inspiration, or as referred to in Arabic as "ilham".

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Tuesday, July 17, 2007

1st circle old goods, and documentaries



I took this shot as I was walking to first circle, a shot of the Rubicon building from the back. I thought the building was pretty vintage. Before that I had the privilege of visiting a photography studio that's been in Amman since early '60s, had a very long chat with the photographer there, George Lepedjian. I took a stroll around first circle and crossed the modified Rainbow street. But before I went out to the circle itself, I took


portrait of George

Afterwards, I went ahead to attend the public screening for the documentary shorts produced at the Univeristy of South California's workshop alongside the Royal Film Commission. Met Hiba and Ibrahim there and got the chance to watch both Nada Jaffal's short of a hilarious story-telling oracle taxi driver called David as well as Lina Ejeilat's short concerning her questioning of how the old place of Al Jam'a Al Arabeyya cafe in Balad gets part of it knocked down in favour of building a new commercial centre.



Nada's short was absolutely hilarious, and it carries that comic spirit to it that you'd expect to hear her joking about it. I really loved it. Lina's was really good, especially how she showed different insights on "El Balad".



I didn't like "Letter from Guantanamo", "The City of Art & Music", "What is Recycling" and "An Ammani Spirit". I'm sorry but they didn't impress me as much as the two mentioned above and the great "Minister of Peanuts" - gave me goosebumps! A Day in the lives of two Brothers was REALLY impressive, unique and interesting!

c'est tout!

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Sunday, June 10, 2007

on the set of Captain Abu Raed

Laith Majali, one of the most creative people that I have a personal knowledge of, was kind enough to invite me for a little visit on the set location of the huge Jordanian feature film; Captain Abu Raed.

After the warm greeting from Laith, we both walked into the set which lies in a beautiful 2-building palace. The house (which is quite unfair to call it so) is located in Elweibdeh, and my oh my I've never seen such beautiful "house"

Regardless to that, the amount of crew moving around on set, the huge 18k light placed, the big white reflector stretched outdoors were enough to get me a hell more excited. Almost all members of the crew had on their little headsets, dark t-shirts and a waistline full of gadget goodies. And what's funny is that the Artists, or actors tend to really stand out in such crowd, I thought it was pretty interesting.

After getting deeper into the location, Laith decided to show me the amount and how highly equipped this movie is. And believe you me, It is! From a number of 4 massive trucks fully loaded with gear that probably had its first "visit" to Amman - to the little bags and details spread around that makes you feel like saying "this is a mess I could live in". And then I got to witness a little sneak peek to a bit of the film that's just been shot on the yummy mobile 100+ GB video storage device.

Inside this truck, Laith and I walk in and stare at a blank widescreen. First I see the blare and suddenly this beautiful scene of Rana Sultan getting ready for the shot. The lights, the colours, the crispness, the depth of focus could seriously get me to faint. And this has totally turned my previously created image on how the film is going to "look like".

Then, I asked if it's possible to actually see them inside filming one of the scenes. After a less than 1 minute wait we get the ok to walk into one of the houses on set and I could hear the distinctive voice of Amin speaking Arabisi and giving instructions. Stood there for a bit, and then the usual call out was done and so we seal our lips. I don't know why, but this moment of silence with all the eyes observing the young talent Hussein as Murad came off really special and had its own ambiance.

Proceeding inside, crossing the mid hall with the skylight to walk into a darkened dining area. There I walked in to see Rana sitting on a chair with headphones on - a little smile and a greeting from her part and so from mine. Then to turn behind the dining table, try to find a place to sit down and see what is being filmed. The sound manager shouted out something in French, which got me and Laith smiling though we had no idea what the hell is he saying (so much for my DELF). Then I got to watch on a screen the other take of Hussein for the scene.

Walking back outside, Laith asked if I met Amin before and I nayed, but we walked up to him and I got to introduce myself and Amin broke the ice through a couple of random jokes pretending to know me since childhood. I was then introduced to even more people - Some I knew through deviantART or Flickr (Mohammad, Sabri, Bassel) and others just met for the first time, such as Bridget, Fuzzy and Walid. Apparently in Laith's little magical vest lies a lot of interesting stuff, and they all can be consumed in order for Laith to 'function' through the day. From the pocket that hides Roasted seeds, to the other that has chocolate waffer.

Then darkness started to fall, witnessing a cute little chihuahua running around, visiting the pool side, being silenced a lot of times, meeting big-shot David who happens to be fond of either imposing embarrassing questions to women or doing homo jokes to others. Then I had to leave, carrying with me on the way out a great memory of visiting the first Jordanian feature film set and also meeting all these creative powers.

Sorry I bored you with details, ta-ta for now :)

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Monday, May 07, 2007

In the mean time...

I'll be supplying you a list, soon, I swear.
but for the mean time you can check my (hopefully not a failure) blog about Arabic art
Whoosh, so exciting so many people to feature! :D

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Friday, February 16, 2007

God created Cameras...

for these people to make masterpieces


you can't take my bag II by ~Muratkivrak on deviantART
I Have an affiction to this guy's work, Murat's a fashion photographer from Turkey and he blows me away with every single frame he has!


In the music room by *lmajali on deviantART
Our own Laith Majali plays visual music with his photographs. I see a really huge photojornalist in him, aside from the current stunning photographer he is now.



doll shoot 05 by ~fauxtography-ninja on deviantART
Ring flash can't go wrong, neither a model a la Devon Aoki. Becky sets it right with this amazingly surreal series of photography.


hearted by =muted-pain on deviantART
Drench the Arab in you, no one truly captured the essence of Arabia like Hend. I'd say Bidwiya is a competition, but with the person Hend makes it definitely makes her on the top.


Vinyle by ~kMoOg on deviantART
I'd with no doubt call it the mother of Beauty shots. Why hate on plastic aesthetic representation? I mean, look at the candy lips.


Jungle Olivia by ~Myqua on deviantART
I wanna go to the jungle, if all inhabitants looked as good! Now can't you just stare at this for ages?


YOLDA by ~tolgaozgal on deviantART
This photograph tells me a whole lot of stories, is it a Turkish mafia? What are they planning to do? Where are they going? The Daily Deviation feature on this one is really Well deserved.

I know this is an extremely brief showcase, I just wanted to share these with you for the moment

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Tuesday, February 06, 2007

No I'm Not Dead



Yes, I'm not dead. And I said it out a la '70s style as seen above. I really feel guilty towards my blog, I guess it died when Jordan Planet decided it's no long in function. How can you shut down a whole planet? Fuse kahraba? Eh. I'm impressed with the efforts of fellow bloggers in trying to keep up the community through two quite successful aggregators.

So, what's been going on with me? Is it possible for life to progress in a more interesting manner? I don't believe so. Grefet, I'm bored of the whole routine although I try with all my forces to break it. Bass what the hell. I'm being a tad better student this semester than the first one, attending lectures and labs and such. First semester was a total lazy time, started off with Ramadan and all. What else, I'll provide you with a yummy list now:
  1. I finally got it, the Canon 350D. I should thank God that I am capable of getting what I want. so Al hamdulillah.
  2. Although you might understand NOTHING, maybe "camera", but this is such a great video to show a trick used in magic.
  3. It's such a joy to find the website of someone who you always liked their work.
  4. This represents me in my best forms, haha.
  5. I can watch this video FOREVER! haha
  6. Have you ever saw a full circle rainbow?
  7. Ain't nobody beats that! HEEHEEE, Billy Jean *aiwa*.
  8. I didn't believe it when I read it, but it seriously worked!
  9. Please pray for me for the thing to work! :(
  10. HAHA, Gate of the Hood! hahaha
  11. Now this is what I call "creativity".
  12. I like this website, you get some good catches!
  13. You'll be charmed, I know. Just pull yourself together. *muffled laugh*
  14. Now that's VERY cruel! Screw you, Hotels.
  15. 1 freakin' reason not to be the biggest fan of this man. Improvised!
  16. I wish I could have this masterpiece in a big frame, *sigh*.
  17. I CAN HAS CHEEZBURGER?
  18. Rebekka is probably the best one in cloning herself.
  19. Probably slowest loading website, but REALLY useful and informative.
  20. I thought I missed this one, But I didnt! Weeeheeeww!
  21. This can be really useful for Flickr users. Don't you just LOVE Greasmonkey?
  22. Tyrannosaurus loves her mama!
  23. Join us down in Ureedo An Al3aba Bel 7ara, where we remember our old culture in Amman!
  24. A really interesting touristy video for Jordan, by Visit Jordan.
  25. AH! A classic remake of the classic addictive game.

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Friday, December 01, 2006

No Additives



if you really feel like it, listen to the first full album recorded on a mobilephone.
pretty interesting, not a super wowzer, yet some nice harmony strumming and broken english.

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