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Lomography Supersampler Camera (Blue) by Lomographic Cameras Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The Lomographic SuperSampler blue camera is a truly original and exciting addition to the world of Lomography. Something of an improvement over the ActionSampler and CyberSampler 2.0, the SuperSampler uses a unique pull-cord film advance mechanism and incorporates four lenses in a panoramic format to capture four shots per frame, each just a fraction of a second apart. The end result is four long images stacked on top of each other that show the sequence of motion. This gives you something akin to panoramic "movie stills" that can even be scanned and animated into a mini four-frame movie on your computer. (Click on the "See more pictures" link at the top of this page to see sample photos that were taken with the SuperSampler.) Brought to you by the same Lomographic Society folks who introduced the free world to the famed Lomo Kompakt Automat camera, the SuperSampler shares the original Lomo's wacky, creative image--as evidenced in the colorful, photo-filled booklet that comes with the camera. The SuperSampler is also a study in styling with its unique pull-string design and ice blue color. It doesn't have a flash and sports only a small removable square to frame your photos. "Shoot from the hip" is the driving philosophy behind the Lomographic Society. Everything with this camera is manual, including film loading, winding, and rewinding. The lens is fixed focus. However, the SuperSampler does offer two speeds--standard and high speed (four photos in 2 seconds in standard mode; four photos in 0.2 seconds in high-speed mode). And, although this multiple-image format works best for action shots, it can turn any subject into a creative, interesting slice of life. Since there is no built-in flash; the best results occur under bright lighting conditions. It comes with a six-month warranty--Lomo will replace the camera free of charge if anything goes wrong with it during that time period. Included in the box are the camera, a SuperSampler booklet, and one roll of 24-exposure ASA 200 35mm film. ... Read more Features Reviews (7)
Don't expect it to take ordinary pictures, don't demand every photograph to be perfect.To get the best idea of what this camera is all about, visit the manufacturer's website because they have minisites for each of their products). I got one of these supersamplers a few months back.Yes, you do need lots of light.Yes, you should take care not to pull the cord too hard (if it feels like it's jammed, you're probably just out of film). You should also make sure to catch (people in) action or create actions yourself. Step closer to your subject while shooting the picture, have someone twist around for you, turn your wrist so the camera itself turns around while shooting, ... experiment!! And that's the fun! Your interaction with others, their reactinos when they see the pictures, and just the tiny movement of pressing that button... ... Read more Asin: B00007I2KN |
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Lomography Colorsplash 35MM Camera by Lomographic Cameras Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $74.99 -- our price: $54.94 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (10)
Asin: B0000AC6GA |
$54.94 |
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Lomographic Compact Automat 35MM Camera by Lomographic Cameras Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $199.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (14)
Asin: B0000AC4WQ |
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Canon PowerShot S50 5MP Digital Camera w/ 3x Optical Zoom by Canon Cameras US Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $699.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Although it may look like a compact digital camera, the Canon PowerShot S50 delivers is actually a 5 Megapixel camera with features and options normally only reserved for high-end digital cameras.
Housed in a mostly metal casing, the Canon PowerShot S50 is turned on via a sliding lens protector that in turn allows the 3x optical zoom to pop out and the large and clear 1.5 LCD monitor to fire into action. There are over 10 buttons on the back of the camera alone, allowing you to easily change everything from white balance to reviewing images. The jog wheel on top gives access to the many options including Night Scene, Fast Shutter, Slow Sync and Program and shows how serious this camera is when it comes to taking pictures. Better still is the quick access function button on the rear of the camera that allows you to access White Balance, Drive Mode, ISO, Effect, Flash and image size settings all at the press of a button. Power is delivered via a Li-ion Canon rechargeable battery pack and the camera is shipped with a 32Mb CompactFlash Card enabling you to store images. A 3x optical zoom offers 38 - 105mm equivalent for a 35mm camera and this added to the 4x digital zoom gives you plenty of scope. F range is F2.8 - F4.9, and focusing is managed via a whole host of options: 9-point AiAF, 1-point AF (any position), AF lock, Focus bracketing, AF assist beam (on/off) and Manual Focus. Picture quality, as with all Canon cameras, is very strong, detailed and well balanced. You would expect this from a 5 Megapixel model, but everything here seems to gel. Colors are crisp, white's well defined and skin tones very clear. The host of focusing options only help in creating better pictures. While the pre-programmed settings get you out of trouble if you're not sure what to manually set up. Overall this is a very good camera that is only let down by the positioning of the review button. The picture quality is very good and the functions that the camera offers are extensive. For this too really be treated as a high end camera it should have a hot shoe function, but then that's what the G3 and new G5 are there for. If you are looking for a good field camera and are at that stage where you want all the functionality of a high camera without the size, then this certainly does the job. --Jason Denwood, Amazon.co.uk What's in the Box Features Reviews (104)
Asin: B00008OE5I |
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The Hipster Handbook by Anchor Average Customer Review: Paperback (04 February, 2003) list price: $10.95 -- our price: $8.76 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (35)
Isbn: 1400032016 |
$8.76 |
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The Bad Girl's Guide to Getting What You Want by Chronicle Books Average Customer Review: Paperback (01 October, 2000) list price: $14.95 -- our price: $10.47 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Deep down, every woman wants to be a Bad Girl. But after living a life of sweetness and light, it's sometimes difficult to stray from the path. Cameron Tuttle (author of the riotously funny Bad Girl's Guide to the Open Road) points the way in The Bad Girl's Guide to Getting What You Want. Tuttle offers up tips to help even the saintliest soul find her inner Bad Girl--and then use that power to get better dates (date yourself for a while first, until you're ready to dive in the dating pool); a better job (don't just settle for job satisfaction, aim for "job jubilation, job nirvana, job titillation"); and better parking (pray to Gladys, the universal parking goddess). With its sassy, iced-lavender cover--just the right size to slip into your purse--the Guide is jam-packed with practical and not-so-practical-but-funny advice, including excellent answers to one of life's most pressing questions: What do you do with old bridesmaid dresses? "Drench with ketchup and dress up as Carrie for Halloween"; "Sew into board bags for your snowboard and surfboard"; and, best of all, "Make your bridesmaids wear them in your wedding." Remember: it's great to be a girl, but it's even better to be a Bad Girl. --Sunny "Bad Girl" Delaney ... Read more Reviews (73)
Isbn: 0811828964 |
$10.47 |
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Kiss My Tiara : How to Rule the World as a SmartMouth Goddess by Warner Books Average Customer Review: Paperback (01 February, 2001) list price: $12.95 -- our price: $9.71 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (123)
Isbn: 0446675776 |
$9.71 |
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Bust Guide to the New Girl Order, The by Penguin (Non-Classics) Average Customer Review: Paperback (01 August, 1999) list price: $17.00 -- our price: $11.56 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review "In BUST we've captured the voice of a brave new girl: one that is raw and real, straightforward and sarcastic, smart and silly, and liberally sprinkled with references to our own Girl Culture." So say Marcelle Karp and Debbie Stoller, smart, sassy founders of BUST ("the magazine for women with something to get off their chests"), and editors of this funky, fabulous, neofeminist manifesto. The Guide to the New Girl Order collects the best of BUST, including thoughtful articles, personal essays, and racy rants about anything from abortion to the lameness of the Lifetime television network. In their own words, they address "that shared set of female experiences that includes Barbies and blowjobs, sexism and shoplifting, Vogue and vaginas." Having started out as a hand-stapled zine, BUST swims with an in-your-face, grrrl power attitude that alternately taunts, encourages, and calls readers to battle. Contributors range from mysterious authors with names like Betty Boob and Scarlett Fever to such famous femmes as Courtney Love. Karp and Stoller organize the pieces into sections labeled "Sex and the Thinking Girl, "Men Are from Uranus," etc., offering introductions for each that provide humor, insight, and cultural context. And with selections like "Sex, Lies, and Tampax," "How to Be as Horny as a Guy," and "Bitch on Heels," this is not your mother's ladies' journal. Also included are such hilarious explorations of pop culture as "The Mysterious Eroticism of Mini-Backpacks," "My Keanu, A Fantasy," and "Bring Me the Head of Melanie Banderas." Whether you're intimidated or intrigued by such an irreverent approach to redefining the feminine, there's only more to come--and there's no place to hide. As the editors warn, "Wake up and smell the lipgloss, ladies: the New Girl Order has arrived." --Brangien Davis ... Read more Reviews (33)
This is not to say it isn't entertaining. It is, most of the time. The prose is not bogged down with complicated ideas or long words. It is light and easy reading, the kind one does before bed, allowing simplicity to tickle the brain into slumber. Bust's core philosophy is very simple: Anything I like and find pleasurable is feminist and right and empowering. Because of this philosophy, it is unnecessary for any of the essays to examine why something may be wrong or negative or unfeminist or contradictory. It is an intoxicating atmosphere of stubborn self-righteousness and self-worship, but ultimately, it is completely devoid of any real feminist discussion or philosophy. The essays drop names like Susan Faludi and Naomi Wolf and Camille Paglia, but fall far short of posessing any of the virulence, thoughtfulness, intellect and linguistic prowess of the work of those authors. Ultimately, "The Bust Guide to the New Girl Order" is probably a good introduction to feminism for the novice--especially young teenage girls, as the juvenille writing tends to read as if it could have been ripped out the diary any given 14 year old girl. But for anyone who is well-aquainted with the subject matter, it is going to feel self-indulgent, shallow, and amateur, kind of a "Chicken Soup for the Feminist Soul."
Isbn: 0140277749 |
$11.56 |
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Girl Culture by Chronicle Books Average Customer Review: Hardcover (01 October, 2002) list price: $40.00 -- our price: $25.20 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (17)
Isbn: 0811837904 |
$25.20 |
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Love for Sale by Harry N Abrams Average Customer Review: Paperback (30 March, 1996) list price: $17.95 -- our price: $12.57 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (5)
Isbn: 0810926512 |
$12.57 |
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The Perks of Being a Wallflower Average Customer Review: Paperback (01 February, 1999) list price: $13.00 -- our price: $10.40 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review What is most notable about this funny, touching, memorable first novelfrom Stephen Chbosky is the resounding accuracy with which the author captures the voice of a boy teetering on the brink of adulthood. Charlie is a freshman. And while's he's not the biggest geek in the school, he is by no means popular. He's a wallflower--shy and introspective, and intelligent beyond his years, if not very savvy in the social arts. We learn about Charlie through the letters he writes to someone of undisclosed name, age, and gender, a stylistic technique that adds to the heart-wrenching earnestness saturating this teen's story. Charlie encounters the same struggles that many kids face in high school--how to make friends, the intensityof a crush, family tensions, a first relationship, exploring sexuality, experimenting with drugs--but he must also deal with his best friend's recentsuicide. Charlie's letters take on the intimate feel of a journal as he shares his day-to-day thoughts and feelings:
I walk around the school hallways and look at the people. I look at the teachers and wonder why they're here. If they like their jobs. Or us. And I wonder how smart they were when they were fifteen. Not in a mean way. In a curious way. It's like looking at all the students and wondering who's had their heart broken that day, and how they are able to cope with having three quizzes and a book report due on top of that. Or wondering who did the heart breaking. And wondering why.With the help of a teacher who recognizes his wisdom and intuition, and his two friends, seniors Samantha and Patrick, Charlie mostly manages to avoid the depression he feels creeping up like kudzu. When it all becomes too much, after a shocking realization about his beloved late Aunt Helen, Charlie retreats from reality for awhile. But he makes it back in due time, ready to face his sophomore year and all that it may bring. Charlie, sincerely searching for that feeling of "being infinite," is a kindred spirit to the generation that's been slapped with the label X.--Brangien Davis ... Read more Reviews (1072)
I heard about this book through the internet. My friends always went on about it and I was always seeing quotes and pictures from it.. etc. I was again, searching for something to read that would hold my interest, and I just happened to think of this. I finally clicked on Amazon, got it a week later, and finished it that night. The way it's written makes it easy to absorb. I couldn't believe how great it was. In a way, I guess you could say that the book changed my outlook on life. I don't know the exact reason how or why ... but it did. I started thinking differently and doing things differently, getting into different things (writing, music, etc.) and spending more time with my friends. Before all this I was as anti-social as they come. I hated leaving the house and I didn't WANT any friends. I guess after reading about Charlie and Patrick and Sam, and participating ... I decided to value my friends more, (or work to find a friendship like Charlie's and Patrick's and Sam's) and try to participate. And I guess it worked. But that's not the point. PERKS is a great book. Maybe it will change YOUR life. You won't know until you read it. Click on Amazon, right now; it's worth your time. Also, I have to say thanks to the reviewer who suggested that other novel, THE LOSERS CLUB: Complete Restored Edition by Richard Perez, another great, enjoyable book that got under my skin, that I can't stop thinking about. (Best "used" book I ever bought!) PERKS and THE LOSERS' CLUB are now a permanent part of my home library.
Isbn: 0671027344 |
$10.40 |
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High Fidelity by Riverhead Books Average Customer Review: Paperback (01 August, 1996) list price: $14.00 -- our price: $11.20 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review It has been said often enough that baby boomers are a television generation, but the very funny novel High Fidelity reminds that in a way they are the record-album generation as well. This funny novel is obsessed with music; Hornby's narrator is an early-thirtysomething English guy who runs a London record store. He sells albums recorded the old-fashioned way--on vinyl--and is having a tough time making other transitions as well, specifically adulthood. The book is in one sense a love story, both sweet and interesting; most entertaining, though, are the hilarious arguments over arcane matters of pop music. ... Read more Reviews (474)
Now while this might seem like a touchy-feely novel, it isn't.Hornby deftly stick handles through what might be a dangerous topic only to cover the subject with humour and excellent observations.And while at first glance this might novel appear to be target to men only, women should find an interest in this novel too, as it provides a good glimpse in to how men think and operate. This book most definitely rates five stars for having human and believable characters, a story line that everyone no matter their age or sex or race can follow, and a writing style that is easy to read.Never mind the many references to cool bands and the great music scene found in London. Even if you saw the movie, you should still pick up the book and give it a read.The novel does a much better job of capturing the struggle experienced by the protagonist, and better still, the novel is set in London rather than the movie locale of Chicago.For anyone looking for their first Nick Hornby novel, this would be the one to give them.
Isbn: 1573225517 |
$11.20 |
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100 Selected Poems by E. E. Cummings by Grove Press Average Customer Review: Paperback (01 June, 1959) list price: $12.00 -- our price: $9.60 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (26)
Isbn: 0802130720 |
$9.60 |
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Bust Average Customer Review: Magazine -- our price: $19.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (12)
Asin: B00009R5PH |
$19.95 |
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Rushmore by Touchstone Video Average Customer Review: DVD (04 March, 2003) list price: $19.99 -- our price: $14.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Wes Anderson's follow-up to the quirky Bottle Rocket is awonderfully unorthodox coming-of-age story that ranks with Harold and Maude and The Graduate in the pantheon of timeless cult classics. Jason Schwartzman (son of Talia Shire and nephew of Francis Coppola) stars as Max Fischer, a 15-year-old attending the prestigious Rushmore Academy on scholarship, where he's failing all of his classes but is the superstar of the school's extracurricular activities (head of the drama club, the beekeeper club, the fencing club...). Possessing boundless confidence and chutzpah, as well as an aura of authority he seems to have been born with, Max finds two unlikely soulmates in his permutations at Rushmore: industrial magnate and Rushmore alumnus Herman Blume (Bill Murray) and first-grade teacher Rosemary Cross (Olivia Williams). His alliance with Blume and crush on Miss Cross, however, are thrown out of kilter by his expulsion from Rushmore, and a budding romance between the two adults that threatens Max's own designs on the lovely schoolteacher. Never stooping to sentimentality or schmaltz, Anderson and cowriter Owen Wilson have fashioned a wickedly intelligent and wildly funny tale of young adulthood that hits all the right notes in its mix of melancholy and optimism. As played by Schwartzman, Max is both immediately endearing and ferociously irritating: smarter than all the adults around him, with little sense of his shortcomings, he's an unstoppable dynamo who commands grudging respect despite his outlandish projects (including a school play about Vietnam). Murray, as the tycoon who determinedly wages war with Max for the affections of Miss Cross, is a revelation of middle-aged resignation.Disgusted with his family, his life, and himself, he's turned around by both Max's antagonism and Miss Cross's love. Williams is equally affecting as the teacher who still carries a torch for her dead husband, and the superb supporting cast also includes Seymour Cassel as Max's barber father, Brian Cox as the frustrated headmaster of Rushmore, and a hilarious Mason Gamble as Max's young charge. Put this one on your shelf of modern masterpieces. --Mark Englehart ... Read more Features Reviews (442)
Asin: 6305428239 |
$14.99 |
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Idea Index: Graphic Effects and Typographic Treatments by North Light Books Average Customer Review: Turtleback (01 July, 2000) list price: $22.99 -- our price: $15.63 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (30)
To begin with: printing quality is the BEST (full black pages, silver pages, etc)plus the paper that is almost heavy weight paper, and the old look that plastic cover gave it... I can't think of a better way to go. Then, the book is divided into 2 sections: graphic ideas and text ideas. Both of them great inspirational material and also you can learn few nice tricks, so thats a plus. I strongly recomment you take a look at the others "Index" books by Jim Krause. They're a must for GD's. To sum up: this is a Great Tiny Book of Ideas.
Everyone finding inspiration in in 'Idea Index' will equally love the infamous Corel Draw Clipart Collection. The rest of us would get more ideas in any Graphis periodical or simply on a walk in the park. ... Read more Isbn: 1581800460 |
$15.63 |
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The Great Beast February/Comasynthesis EP [Plus Minus Equals] by Slowdance Records Average Customer Review: Audio CD (16 July, 2002) list price: $11.98 -- our price: $11.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (6)
The Velvet Teen combine sad songs with wonderful upbeat songs. Judah Nagler has the most amazing voice, and really, I can't think of anything bad to say about this fantastic band. They're my absolute favourite.
Asin: B000068D0R |
$11.98 |
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Heart by Arts & Crafts Average Customer Review: Audio CD (23 September, 2003) list price: $16.98 -- our price: $13.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (16)
Asin: B0000AM6MS |
$13.99 |
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The Lemon of Pink by Tomlab Average Customer Review: Audio CD (14 October, 2003) list price: $16.98 -- our price: $13.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (13)
Asin: B0000CDL64 |
$13.99 |
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There's Nothing Wrong With Love Average Customer Review: Audio CD (13 September, 1994) list price: $13.99 -- our price: $13.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Ever since Boise, Idaho, trio Built to Spill emerged on national radar with its major label release Perfect from Now On (Warner), its earlier recordings are infused with a certain prediscovery mystique. On 1994's There's Nothing Wrong with Love, the roots of Built to Spill's shimmering orchestral arrangements are present, but with a distinctly tattered edge. Frontman Doug Martsch bounds from moody balladry to primal screams, often in the same songs. Add the crunch of Brett Nelson's guitar, and you wipe the sheen off 12 songs that would be just plain pretty, if not for their garage rock soul. --Nick Heil ... Read more Reviews (52)
Asin: B000003L0Y |
$13.99 |
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