CONSTANT PARTIAL ATTENTION

Hey there I'm MDT, currently occupying the right now and tryin' to make it to the not yet. Louisiana born, proud resident of our nation's capital - this is the product of my constant partial attention.

Other stuff I get up to:

Small Press Expo

I am the director for digital strategy for the nation's premier independent cartooning and comic arts festival.



Neighborhoodr, DC

I'm a content editor over at Neighborhoodr's DC joint. Come pay us a visit. Doing something cool in town? Let me know!



The Daily Caveat

If you're into the whole white collar crime investigation thing you might enjoy this continuing ode to my old line of work.



Community in Practice

Keeping those new media skills sharp with interesting articles, resources and commentary focusing on social communication and digital marketing strategy.



Louisiana Lowdown

Tales of disunion, corruption and incompetence. In other words, a love letter to my home state.


Real True Sound

I highly suggest you check out our group music tumblage. Telling you what you want to hear since 2009.



Fantastronauts

Spacesuits are awesome. Try and deny it. You will find many here.



Small People for Big Change

Documenting stories of citizen action on behalf of environmental conservation, wildlife preservation and habitat restoration. We're all small until we start working together.



I Like Watches

Maybe you do too?



HIRE MDT

I've been known to develop award-winning online resources that are used by millions every year. I've also directed highly successful online outreach campaigns. I'd love to help you do the same. Please do get in touch to receive credentials and recent work samples.

 

 

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This is rad:

“…the London Science Museum will be paying homage to electronic music pioneer Daphne Oram by resurrecting her old synthesizer last used in the ’70s — a device that relies on 35mm film to pump out jams. The classic clunker was found in a French barn last month and will be brought out into the open for the first time in forty years at the museum in old Blighty. “Oramics” operators “draw” music on ten strips of clear film to create a mask. The machine then reads the tape as differences in light and turns it into voltage control, which is used to switch oscillators and control the amplitude of the sound.”

via London Science Museum undusts Oramics machine, revisits OG electronic music innovation — Engadget)

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    imagine using it
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