The Week's Links (1.22.12)

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All the links posted to Twitter, Facebook and Google+ this week: 

  • No SOPA for you (What I Learned This Week)owl.li/1gRJIC
  • The Connection Between Good Nutrition and Good Cognition owl.li/8vAgU You think what you eat.
  • Jonah Lehrer on concussions in adolescents and the future of football - Grantland owl.li/8vz1c
  • Web addicts have brain changes similar to those hooked on drugs or alcohol, preliminary research suggests. owl.li/8vyAC
  • Your Storytelling Brain owl.li/1gPsrY
  • This is Your Brain on Shakespeare owl.li/8vxzw
  • Band Give Fans New, Free Content For Boosting Its Presence On Instragramowl.li/8vAot
  • The Emigre Font Library is now available in Web Font format owl.li/8vz6P
  • <Code/Racer> turns learning to code into a game. owl.li/8viAw A nice complement to Code Academy owl.li/8viAx
  • A Brief History of Media by Dan Gillmorowl.li/1gObEj
  • Understanding Adobe Photoshop Podcastsowl.li/8vhYP Covers a lot of techniques.
  • Break Bad Patterns by Taking Your Errors to Heart owl.li/8vA6l
  • Most Interesting Libraries of the Worldowl.li/8vzJj
  • Tim Burton’s The World of Stainboy: Watch the Complete Animated Series owl.li/8vyQl
  • PBS Arts: Off Book - Episode 13: The Evolution of Music Online owl.li/1gMTey
  • Original Creators: Wassily Kandinskyowl.li/8pGtF
  • Fight For The Future: SOPA & PIPA Break The Internet owl.li/1gMK38
  • End Piracy, Not Liberty owl.li/8xveK
  • Can These Simple Cartoons Help Redesign Education? owl.li/8vzYA
  • 2011 Isaac Asimov Memorial Debate (The Theory of Everything) owl.li/8vzuL
  • PressPausePlay: The Complete Documentary About Digital Culture owl.li/1gLErs
  • Game Theory 101: Game Theory Made Easyowl.li/8vxTl
  • 200,000 Martin Luther King Papers Go Onlineowl.li/8vvYM
  • 10 Essential Civil Rights Movement Photographers owl.li/8vnPB
  • Want to create an ARG? There may soon be an app for that owl.li/8vnEC
  • Rally for the Future of Tech owl.li/8vlHp NY Tech Meetup on 1/18 to protest SOPA
  • Why Creative Teaching is Essential For the Information Age owl.li/8viJy
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Antonio Ortiz

Antonio Ortiz has always been an autodidact with an eclectic array of interests. Fascinated with technology, advertising and culture he has forged a career that combines them all. In 1991 Antonio developed one of the very first websites to market the arts. It was text based, only available to computer scientists, and increased attendance to the Rutgers Arts Center where he had truly begun his professional career. Since then Antonio has been an early adopter and innovator merging technology and marketing with his passion for art, culture and entertainment. For a more in-depth look at those passions, visit SmarterCreativity.com.