November 02, 2009
My talk "The Future Has No Dignity: The Death of Ethics in the Digital Age" is now online! : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
My talk "The Future Has No Dignity: The Death of Ethics in the Digital Age" is now online!
Listen here:
http://media.nmc.org/2009/10/jared-bendis.mp3
Posted by jeb2 at 11:14 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
October 29, 2009
Links for: The Future Has No Dignity: The Death of Ethics in the Digital Age : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
I just finished giving my talk for the NMC 2009 Symposium for the Future:
The Future Holds No Dignity: The Death of Ethics in the Digital Age
People wanted some of the links. Here they are:
EPA offset for Hopkins Expansion
Reverend Wright and Media Censorship
AK Dewdney and Operation Pearl
AK Dewdney and Physics911
Pet Duplicators
Singer Building
APA 6th Edition Filled with Errors
They Stole My Dignity
What The Hell Is Wrong With Them
Worst Cereals Are Most Heavily Marketed to Kids
Tell Me A Joke @ SillyServices
Thanks!
Posted by jeb2 at 12:58 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
October 17, 2009
Attention: Flip Camera Film Festival Deadline Extended to Wed Oct 21! : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
You asked - we answered!
The deadline for the first annual Flip Camera Film Festival has been
extended until Wed Oct 21.
Its not too late for you to show us what you got!
Flip Cameras are available for 3 hour loan from the Freedman Center.
And don't forget to join us Friday October 23 for the word premiere
screening of YOUR film!
Contest rules and event information are here:
http://artsci.case.edu/bakernord/events/archive/flip_camera_film_festival_2009.php
Hurry - you only have 5 days left!
Drop your completed DVD entry off at the Freedman Center before close
(11:45pm) on Wed Oct 21!
Posted by jeb2 at 10:34 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
May 27, 2009
Facebook Widget : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
Posted by jeb2 at 02:35 PM | Comments (1) | TrackBack
January 09, 2009
CaseLearns Spring 2009 : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
My schedule for Freedman Center Workshops for the Spring!
Registration
http://library.case.edu/caselearns/
All CaseLearns classes are open to current Case Western Reserve University’s faculty, students, staff, emeriti faculty, alumni, Senior Scholars, and CIM conservatory faculty and students. Non-Case registrants will be charged $100 per class if seats are available.
The Freedman Center workshops are from 2:30-5:30pm in KSL, Room 215.
Digital Images I
Jan 5 – Monday
Jan 14 – Wednesday
Feb 5 – Thursday
Mar 11 – Wednesday
Apr 2 – Thursday
Digital Images II
Jan 6 – Tuesday
Jan 21 – Wednesday
Feb 12 – Thursday
Mar 18 – Wednesday
Apr 9 – Thursday
Digital Images III
Feb 19 – Thursday
Apr 16 – Thursday
PowerPoint
Jan 28 – Wednesday
Mar 5 – Thursday
Apr 15 – Wednesday
Video I
Jan 7 – Wednesday
Jan 15 – Thursday
Feb 4 – Wednesday
Mar 12 – Thursday
Apr 1 – Wednesday
Video II
Jan 8 – Thursday
Jan 22 – Thursday
Feb 11 – Wednesday
Mar 19 – Thursday
Apr 8 - Thursday
Pachyderm
Feb 18 – Wednesday
Mar 26 – Thursday
Apr 22 - Wednesday
Desktop Publishing I
Feb 25 – Wednesday
Apr 23 – Thursday
Desktop Publishing II
Mar 4 – Wednesday
Apr 30 - Thursday
Audio Recording
Jan 29 – Thursday
Mar 25 – Wednesday
Apr 29 – Wednesday
Flash
Feb 26 – Thursday
Sunday Series
The Sunday Series offers the core Freedman Center workshops from
1:00pm-4:00pm in KSL, Room 215.
Jan 25: Digital Images I
Feb 1: Digital Images II
Feb 8: Video I
Feb 15: Video II
Feb 22: PowerPoint
Mar 1: Pachyderm
Posted by jeb2 at 01:15 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
January 03, 2009
CaseLearns Multimedia in Early January! : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
Hi all - just wanted to let you know that I put together a week long jump start of CaseLearns workshops for next week!
Please Register Here:
http://library.case.edu/caselearns/
Digital Images I: Introduction & Basic Photoshop
Mon Jan 5, 02:30 PM KSL 215
Digital Images II: Advanced Photoshop
Tue Jan 6, 02:30 PM KSL 215
Video Workshop I: Introduction to Digital Video
Wed Jan 7, 02:30 PM KSL 215
Video Workshop II: Advanced Digital Video
Thu Jan 8, 02:30 PM KSL 215
Posted by jeb2 at 12:25 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
August 18, 2008
I've gone YouTube Crazy! : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
Well I just been posting a lot!
All 1827 People from my Ingenuity Installation:
My intern and my award winning animation for the Cleveland Christian Film Festival:
The Cornerstone of Community Video I produced for the Library:
A Follow the Bouncing Ball of the Case Western Alma Mater:
Posted by jeb2 at 11:26 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
December 04, 2007
Websites From My Talk : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
Earlier today I gave a talk at the NMC Symposium on the Evolution of Communication called: Digital Tattoos, Digital Hoarding, and Social Networking: Turning Gold into Lead.
In it I mentioned many websites and I was asked if I could post all the links.
Here they are. Sorry if my slides didn't rez fast enough - I promise that I visually described most of it :)
Some of these are in beta - so be kind and email if there are any problems! jaredjared@earthlink.net
My Blog
http://blog.case.edu/jaredjared
My Homepage
http://www.jaredjared.com
Self Publishing
http://www.lulu.com
Web Tracking
http://www.google.com/analytics
Google Tracking
http://www.google.com/alerts
Google Advertising
http://www.google.com/adsense
Yuwie - Pyramid Scheme Like Social Network
http://www.yuwie.com/yuwie.asp?r=298893
Place to Create and Sell Items online
http://www.cafepress.com/jaredjared
The Virtual Menorah
http://www.virtualmenorah.com
SSBBW Singles - For Supersize Women and Their Admirers - Since 1997!
http://www.ssbbwsingles.com
Silly Services
http://www.sillyservices.com
Declaration of Celestial Renaming
http://www.intergalacticplanetregistry.com
Declaration of Celestial Ownership
http://www.intergalacticrealestate.com
Declaration of Relation
http://www.fakegenealogy.com
Declaration of Royal Standing
http://www.ishouldbeking.com
Declaration of Reincarnation
http://www.reincarnatedregistry.com
Art Project from Ingenuity Festival 2007
http://www.foundinacrowd.com
The One Dimensional Social Network
http://www.foundinthecrowd.com
The Social Network of Popular Culture
http://www.yourloveisland.com
The Cult of Customer Service
http://www.gnuwithag.com
They Stole My Dignity - Blog of Indignities
http://www.theystolemydignity.com
Smoking Cures Cancer - Blog of Lies
http://www.smokingcurescancer.com
Coming soon is LendMeTwenty - Email me if you want me to let you know when it opens!
Jared - jaredjared@earthlink.net
Posted by jeb2 at 07:43 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
March 01, 2007
Image Differences That You Can't See : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
I'm often asked what is the practical difference between scanning a slide at 8 bit verses 16 bit or saving a TIFF verses a JPG with quality set to 12.
For all practical purposes there isn't any difference and normally when comparing them in Photoshop using a difference filter the naked eye sees nothing out of place. In fact most of the time the comparison images are pure black.
However...
I was asked by a patron about what the human eye can't see. So instead of just overlapping the images in Photoshop and running a difference to see what pixels, if any, looked out of place - I decided to flatten the image and then run an Equalize Adjustment on it to stretch the data into a range into which I could see the differences.
For this posting I reduced all of the resulting images from 5400 pixels to 1000, from 16 bit to 8 bit, and from TIFF to JPG Quality 12. The images are still a good representation of the previously unseen differences without uploading images that are 130MB each.
Let's start with this photograph that I took in Ireland:
This is the exaggerated difference between the 16 bit image and the 8 bit one:
![]()
---
This is the exaggerated differences between the 8 bit TIF and the 8 bit JPG saved at quality 12:
---
This is the exaggerated difference between the image using single line sampling an image sampling 16 times per line:
---
This is the exaggerated difference between the digital ICE set to normal and the digital ICE set to fine:
---
In the end I am fascinated by the amount of data that is being lost in each of these cases. For my own archives I've been saving the originals as 16 bit TIF files with the Digital ICE set to normal. But I wonder if I should look more into the 16x sampling mode as well as the Digital ICE fine mode.
I also like the similarity in the 'look' of the differences between the 16x sampling comparison and the Digital Ice comparisons.
Coming soon: A look at the differences that you CAN see: ICE, GEM, and JPG.
Posted by jeb2 at 07:40 PM | Comments (1) | TrackBack
February 04, 2007
Introduction: New Media : Jared as Creative Director of New Media
The oldest of the hats I wear is that of being an employee of Case Western Reserve University. Back in 1988, when I was 16 years old I was hired by Michael Kahana (who was then a student at Case) to program for him in the Psychology Department. He taught me to program (Borland Pascal version 3.0) and to visualize projects and perform complex problem solving. Mike is a brilliant guy (he was then and from what I read he is now) and his approaches to problem solving and programming helped to shape who I am today.
As a student I worked for many departments: Psychology, Sociology, Neurology, Physics, Civil Engineering. Eventually I landed a job with a Case startup called Infantest under Dr. Fagan of the Psychology Department where I served as the Technical Director of Research and Development.
After that job ended in 1994 I was hired full time by Case to be the Instructional Technology Specialist for the Social and Behavioral Sciences. Since then I have had a wide variety of titles, offices, and supervisors. (However the blog entry entitled: My many bosses, offices, and titles is best served for a future date.)
In December of 2006 I was formally transferred from ITAC to the Kelvin Smith Library under Tom Hayes as Creative Director of New Media in the Freedman Center which is a partnership between the College of Arts and Sciences and the Kelvin Smith Library.
Posted by jeb2 at 11:17 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
