A lot has changed since I was here in Japan. The World Has changed in 4 years. But you knew that and my personal experience in this big city of Tokyo was a lot of fun and adventure.

One thing I have noticed, there are a lot more foreigners here than I remember which is probably true, more and more arrive each day.

I have some footage to edit and will be taking a lot of photography to share with whoever is interested.

I uploaded another selfmade video, enjoy!

Found this off a link by dannychoo over twitter, awesome effects great music, wonderful city.. enjoy

BGM “tight rope (floor mix)” : http://monstar.fm/album/5372/
movie by mockmoon : http://mockmoon.sblo.jp
music by vividblaze : http://www.vividblaze.com
camera : Canon EOS 5DmarkII
lens : PC Micro-Nikkor 85mm F2.8D & MC ARAX 2.8/35mm Tilt & Shift lens

“INFINITY” CITIZEN x WOW

“BASELWORLD 2009, the world’s biggest and most essential event for the watch and jewelry industry, is being held from March 26 to April 2. 2009 in Basel, Switzerland.”

Random Clips of Japan

A compilation of a vew videos taken while in Japan 2005.

Tokyo Photo Video, isn’t this just an awesome find? Lots of detailed angles of the city and surrounding beauty of Tokyo.

Tokyo Sundown Remix from Patrick Gosling on Vimeo.

There’s been great anticipation around Stephen Wolfram’s ambitious project to create a comprehensive “computational knowledge engine.” The Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University will host a sneak preview of the Wolfram|Alpha system, and a discussion of its underlying technology and implications. Participants will include Wolfram|Alpha founder Stephen Wolfram and Professor of Law Jonathan Zittrain. Stephen Wolfram is the creator of Mathematica, the author of A New Kind of Science, and now the creator of Wolfram|Alpha. He is the founder and CEO of Wolfram Research.

ScienceDaily (2009-04-26) — As researchers push towards detection of single molecules, single electron spins and the smallest amounts of mass and movement, researchers have demonstrated silicon-based nanocantilevers, smaller than the wavelength of light, that operate on photonic principles eliminating the need for electric transducers and expensive laser setups. The work reported in an April 26 advance online publication of Nature Nanotechnology ushers in a new generation of tools for ultra-sensitive measurements at the atomic level.

read the article on ScienceDaily.com

Great ready to laugh, it’s important to laugh a lot.

“Tracking the Internet in the 21st Century”

Talk about the internet, history, interesting tidbits, etc
Great talk, informative. Problem, the video doesn’t include the slide show that he references. Also has some interference in the audio recording. It’s an hour long.