Is this the most dangerous door in London? It’s at the bottom of the escalators at Vauxhall tube station. Or perhaps this the tube worker’s equivalent of schwag stickers on your laptop.
Just to let triangulation freaks know that the official blogging4business blog is being written by Robert Andrews – a much linkier live-blogger than I can manage. And for another reference point you can see the conference filtered through the fingers of Stephanie Booth.
This looks like fun, from the London Theatre Guide “Cast members from Monty Python’s Spamalot are hoping that the public supports them on St George’s Day (23 April) as they attempt to break the Guinness World Record for the world’s largest coconut orchestra. The current record stands at 1,789 and was set in March 2006,…
It seems that London’s opera critics think that Sally Potter’s Carmen is, well, a bit crap. I can’t comment, I haven’t seen it yet – but I still love the blogging and videoblogging over on the ENO’s mini-site. A couple of the critics have been a bit sneery about the whole 2.0 angle on this…
Yesterday I was knocked out that not only had 20-ish people signed up to come talk about the Tuttle Club AKA London Social Media Café (and bring their own coffee and a donation to help pay for the room) but they pretty much all turned up and treated the idea seriously like it’s really going…
[blip.tv ?posts_id=1515796&dest=-1]
This was perhaps one of the most physically challenging and dangerous moments of the trip. Yes, climbing down from a train onto a little stool and down to the ground in Alpine, TX. Not exactly xtreme adrenaline junkie stuff, is it? But when I talk to people about travelling coast-to-coast in this way, many of…
Or perhaps it’s this door, in BBC Broadcasting House:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mbiddulph/30334000/