Captured by two lucky ladies in a canoe.
Fast forward to :36 to see the good. Right after that comes the bad. The end result is a punch in the face. Was it warranted?
I have to admit, I felt a bit uneasy when I came across this article about an Israeli man who put a QR code on his mother's tombstone.
Maybe the bright-shiny-object syndrome had something to do with it; I don't know. It just felt wrong. But only for a split second.To me, this is a brilliant use of technology that enhances the memorial and visitation experience while paying tribute to a person's life.
We've seen multimedia on tombstones before but placing a QR code - IMHO - let's the person paying respects get so much more out of the experience. Think about what the QR code could offer:
- Memorial videos, pictures, prayer cards of the deceased
- Special messages for special occasions, like Mother's Day or birthdays
- Visitors can leave comments on a blog
There are so many possibilities to what this technology could offer. The tombstone maker in the above is making a business out of it.
Awesome.
Reading the Huffington Post this morning I was horrified, as many, by the images of the Vancouver riots. Sad day for Vancouver and Canada as a whole. But at least someone captured something good about what went down.
UPDATE: See what some good Vancouverites are doing on Facebook to clean up their image. Hat tip to @sulemaan
From the very, very nice people at The World's Best Ever.
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