This is where we're going with
the fillip today.
At any rate,
the fillip today offers you a 100 - metre - long photograph of 178 people.
The fillip today lies explicitly on the juncture between words and pictures: it's an online visual dictionary.
A very brief
fillip today.
Not exact matches
So
today, as the
fillip's
fillip, I offer up three of sources of pleasing randomness in action.
Today I want to play a bit with what I'm calling «the player and the piano,» though, these
fillips being the associative rambles that they are, I'll go beyond even that general limit.
I continue to make amends for that foolishness, one amend being
today's
Fillip on the work of a marvellous illustrator.
End of the month and time to clean out the
Fillip Folder on my machine — which means it's a six - pack
today, apropos for (what should be) the long weekend, perhaps.
Today's
fillip merely pokes a stick — well, a baton, really — at a very large and fabulous creature, one that would take all the Fridays in an era to get to know properly, if such were ever really possible.
Must be the Zeitgeist, because at roughly the same time Alex Iskold of Read / WriteWeb reported how podcasting is on the decline, losing steam to video, among other things — and I'd teed up a sound file as
today's
fillip.
I am filling in
today and next week for Simon Fodden's Friday
Fillip, so this will have a more — for lack of a better phrase — «girlie» bent to it.
In
today's
Fillip temperament is key — a whole lot of keys, as it happens, because it's about a site that does wonders with the already marvelous Well - Tempered Clavier by J.S. Bach.
It is now one day short of a month till International Talk Like a Pirate Day, and in the Slaw tradition of preparing you well for upcoming challenges,
today's
fillip takes us back to the days of piracy some two hundred years ago and more.
And the problem raised in
today's
fillip had never once occurred to me before
today.
Occasionally the Friday
Fillip makes you work and
today's is another one of those.
So
today's
fillip is pretty much a do - it - yourself flip to the week's end.
The
fillip's a little earnest
today, inasmuch as it actually involves the word insasmuch and, more to the point, deals with a research tool.
Many people are distracted
today, and I thought this might be a bit of a «Tuesday
Fillip».
I suspect that someone from Festo, the source of
today's
fillip, must have had a similar early experience, because that company is all about understanding and reproducing the graceful movement of animals in their natural elements.
Well, there are a good many ways — in addition to Flickr's own search function — it seems, and in
today's
fillip I'll take a very brief look at a few of them.
Usually I toss»em; occasionally I read»em and toss»em; but for some reason I accorded the last one a place on my hard drive — where I found it
today when browsing through the oddments section looking for a Friday
Fillip.
Today's
fillip does the work for you, taking you to a place (very) long ago and (very) far away.
Each day except Saturday there'll be a post under the rubric
Today: Summaries Sunday will present precis of Maritime Law Book case summaries; Monday's Mix will offer half a dozen excerpts from leading Canadian law blogs; Tips Tuesday will give you a brief bit from the prior week's advice on SlawTips; Wednesday: What's Hot on CanLII continues the feature that's already in place; Thursday Thinkpiece will publish a long excerpt from a recently published book or journal article; and the Friday
Fillip promises to be once again light - hearted.