John Herman is a writer, director, actor, web producer, musician and educator based in New Hampshire. John is a fixture of new media and pioneer in combining art and the web. As the creator of numerous projects that are also numerous in scope.
For our group show John…
Teaching for the Future
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Teaching for the Future is a podcast and blog education, technology, and media literacy. Listen as host Dave LaMorte discusses how technology and the Internet is changing the face of our world.


For more from our NewMediator Podcast you can go to NewMediator.org.
Today’s episode is an interview with, artist and podcaster, Phillip J. Mellen. We discussed his excellent art podcast and his artistic practice.
Phillip produces the ahtcast, where he interviews contemporary artists he has met and discusses their work with them. Not only…
Today we talk to another one of the talented artists for our upcoming group show, James Post. James is a Brooklyn based painter who draws from eastern thought, his martial arts training, and the relationship between conscienceness and the body.
His paintings always seem in…
Today we sit down with installation artist and sculptor Olivia Kaufman. We discussed her artwork and Upcycled, her most recent show in New York dealing with recycled art and installation.
There was also a recent Jersey Journal article about her and her work if…
We sit down with artist Amanda Thackray. She is a talented artist from New Jersey who is currently working on her masters at the Rhodes Island School of Design.
We discuss her work in printmaking, bookbinding, and now fiber arts. Amanda’s…
newmediator: This is a crossover episode.
One of the newest projects from Google Labs is the Google Art Project. Google has teamed up with a group of international fine art museums to create high resolution images of selected work
This is a great tool for teachers and anyone who is interested in seeing these works, but…
This is a new project I’m trying out because I’ve been making a ton of postcards for years now. I don’t just want to throw them out so I’m giving them away. Well, I’m mailing them to a new home.
Free art to a good home.
I’m going to be giving away this postcard to a commenter chosen at random. You have until February 4, 2011 to comment on http://blog.davidlamorte.com/post/3038226052/im-going-to-be-giving-away-this-postcard-to-a and tell me what you think and enter the contest.
There is no skill or prejudice, only luck and fortune.
We sat down with artist Jeffrey Augustine Songco (http://songco.org) and discussed his past and current work. We discuss Jeffrey’s shifting back and forth between relationship aesthetics, Internet art, installation art, and performance art. Most…
This is the audio of an interview performance I did on Newmediator.org with Jeffery Augustine Songco. You can see the full video on blip.tv
Jeffrey Augustine Songco is a world renown multimedia artist and writer. Jeffrey (or J) sat down with me to talk about his upcoming…
TftF 119: In Praise of Analog
This podcast was recorded in the car while trying to get our Holiday cards out on time. Well neither the podcast or this show was put out in a timely manner. Happy New Year.
Also check out http://www.davidlamorte.com and http://www.newmediator.org
Teaching for the Future 118 (Enhanced/AAC)
Teaching for the Future 118 (Enhanced/AAC)
TFTF 117: Back to School Special! 1-(973) 404-0606
Voice Mail: 1-(973) 404-0606 or email TeachingfortheFuture@gmail.com

Reading Rainbow goes off the Air from The New York Times, NPR, Neatorama, and thekeri If you don’t remember children’s television in the 1980’s, don’t worry because you didn’t miss much. I’m as nostalgic as the next nerd, but kids of my generation were stuck watching a lot of junk. It was a dark time filled with lots of colors and no cohesive plots. There were a few gems, but as soon as you were too old for Sesame Street or Mr.Rogers you were stuck watching toy commercials disguised as cartoons.
Reading Rainbow was one of the real gems on television because there were no commercials any toys to buy. Hosted by LeVar Burton, Reading Rainbow was all about reading and it’s only goal was to get the viewers excited about reading. There aren’t enough shows on TV in my opinion that direct you to your public library instead of the toy story. All things must come to an end, but this does make me a little sad. Reading Rainbow was a show that reviewed and discussed books and made generations of kids excited about reading, but you don’t have to take my word for it.
Disney Buys Marvel For $4B from Slashdot, Ars Technica, Neatorama, Clutter, and boing boing
Facebook, Creeping, Parents And The Future Of Online Social Networking’s Growth from Six Pixels of Separation - What does it mean now that your mom is on Facebook?
Make: Education A new community for makers and teachers from the folks at Make Magazine.
Are you addicted to the Internet? Boston.com thinks you are, and has list 11 signs that you’re addicted to Internet.
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Joseph Bergin III: “Wolverine’s New Costume”
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