Commented on the post:
Beautiful intense portrait. You talk about what is surrounding you but all I see is you (changing the world).

permalink to the original post: Lumiere 3: Metro Cafe Bathroom, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
made by Ryanne Hudson
website name ryanedit.blogspot.com
direct [vPIP class="hVlogTarget" type="video/quicktime" onclick="vPIPPlay(this, 'width=640, height=480, autostart=true', '', 'active=true'); return false;"]link to the movie
posted July 23, 2007

I know they (Ryanne and Jay) are regulars here but they have this “people vlogging” so nailed down they keep pushing my buttons (in a good way). Honest vlogging without ego. I love how they let imagery and snippets of moments tell the story. No soundtrack just life. Love it when Jay asks Ryanne: “Did you ever think you would be in places like this in Taiwan? Ryanne: “No, not any of the places we traveled, I never thought I would go to any of them.” Jay: “why not?” Ryanne (not looking him in the eye for a brief moment) “Cause I never thought I meet someone who wanted to go to them, because I would never go alone…”
I’m melting guys ~ you’re making me feel my hart.

permalink to the original post: Cambodia: Day 1
made by Ryanne Hudson
website name ryanedit.blogspot.com
direct [vPIP class="hVlogTarget" type="video/quicktime" onclick="vPIPPlay(this, 'width=640, height=480, autostart=true', '', 'active=true'); return false;"]link to the movie
posted July 21, 2007

[vPIP class="hVlogTarget" type="flash" onclick="vPIPPlay(this, 'width=640, height=480, autostart=true', '', 'active=true'); return false;"]direct link of the video
direct link to Ryanne’s post

This video is made by Ryanne and Jay and I’m also posting it because I feel this content should be heard and seen as much as possible.

My comment on Ryanne’s blog:

I’m totally impressed by this woman and the fact that you are publishing the story / facts she so clearly defines.

Offcourse she is not telling something we don’t already know. But I tend to fool myself in believing that when it hurts a lot (disaster strikes) we as humanity will be strong and flexible enough to address the problem. But that will be at a cost and people will suffer terribly because of it.
At first I thought we as humanity are to naive to do something before disaster strikes. Now I think there is just still to much money to be made to make a change.
For instance: We are able to make cars last a lifetime and use 100% of the energy efficiently (instead of just 20% now). But this isn’t economically interesting on the short term and therefore will never happen.
I could give you load of links to positive inventions that will make us able to live in harmony with the world we share. But those will only be implemented when disaster strikes and not before.
The recent movie “who killed the electric car” is a great example why.

This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License.

permalink to the original post: bon voyage Jay and Ryanne
made by Taxiplasm
direct [vPIP class="hVlogTarget" type="video/quicktime" onclick="vPIPPlay(this, 'width=640, height=480, autostart=true', '', 'active=true'); return false;"]link to the movie
posted on Friday, March 17, 2006

documented by Ryan and Jay
distributed in under the creativecommons license

some other vlogs in no particular order:
smashface.com/vlog, uutest.blogspot.com, livingwithfallas.myblogsite.com, alexandervideos.com, ryanedit.blogspot.com, kashum.com, node101.org, echochamberproject.com, dailykos.com, meetup.com, bottomunion.com, 29fragiledays.blogspot.com, fastmovinganimals.blogspot.com, kitykity.com, jonnygoldstein.com, littlebitugly.blogspot.com and davemedia.com