Friday night
the city beckons
my wife is out of town;

I am rushing home...
to make videos for you,
the Justin Hall Show
http://justinhallshow.com

Japanese people tend to celebrate New Year's Eve quietly with friends and family. That leaves a few large public gatherings. This short video explores four activities in Tokyo on New Year's Eve: visiting the Meiji shrine (before the crowds), parading as a fox to the Oji Inari Shrine, visiting Tokyo Disneyland overnight, and joining a probably illegal dance party in the streets of Shibuya.

This latest episode of the Justin Hall Show employs conventions of Japanese television t...o celebrate New Year's Eve in Tokyo. Japanese television often features ワイプ - waipu - picture in picture of people's faces, reacting the content on screen. Sort of like a facial laugh track. Here's a picture-in-picture that inspired me during this production:

Who controls the media we see on the streets? Maybe advertisers, and maybe street artists. The graffiti scene is dominated by men, and many advertisers are targeting our insecurities. Not everyone can abide this arrangement.

Rachel Cassandra & Lauren Gucik were eager to see their voices appear on the street. They teamed up together and made street art in San Francisco. After discovering the power in their collaboration, they searched out other communities of women making st...reet art. They found a vibrant female street artist scene active in Latin America, and they've chronicled the artists they met in their new book Women Street Artists of Latin America: Art Without Fear / Grafiteras y Muralistas en América Latina: Arte Sin Miedo. Women Street Artists of Latin America: Art Without Fear to see them on Facebook, or you can find more about the book at http://artesinmiedo.net or http://artwithoutfear.net

The last premarital episode of the Justin Hall Show!

Feast your mind on this moving picture chronicle of September 2015 adventures, including a wedding officiated in a dust storm, taking Mom to Burning Man, exploring empathy at the XOXO Festival in Portland, being interviewed by a Kiwi and kissed by Suck and debuting the Metaphysical Plot Device within the Pataphysical Slot Machine. Amidst preparing to get married next month!

This is the first episode of the Justin Hall Show... since the mid-August release of overshare: the links.net story with working sound. In this video, and this post, I'll share some statistics and earnings from the film after six weeks live:

This is the seventh chapter from overshare: the Links.net story: http://overshare.links.net

Hello, my name is Justin Hall and I've been sharing my personal life in explicit detail online for over twenty years. Starting in 1994, my personal web site Justin's Links from the Underground has documented family secrets, romantic relationships, and my experiments with sex and drugs.

overshare: the links.net story is a documentary about fumbling to foster intimacy between strangers o...nline. Through interviews, analysis and graphic animations, I share my motivations, my joys and my sorrows from pioneering personal sharing for the 21st century. In 2004 the New York Times referred to me as "perhaps the founding father of personal weblogging." I hope this documentary reveals that I was a privileged white male with access to technology who worked to invite as many people as possible to join him in co-creating an internet where we have a chance to honestly share of our humanity.

This is the eighth chapter from overshare: the Links.net story: http://overshare.links.net/

Hello, my name is Justin Hall and I've been sharing my personal life in explicit detail online for over twenty years. Starting in 1994, my personal web site Justin's Links from the Underground has documented family secrets, romantic relationships, and my experiments with sex and drugs.

overshare: the links.net story is a documentary about fumbling to foster intimacy between strangers o...nline. Through interviews, analysis and graphic animations, I share my motivations, my joys and my sorrows from pioneering personal sharing for the 21st century. In 2004 the New York Times referred to me as "perhaps the founding father of personal weblogging." I hope this documentary reveals that I was a privileged white male with access to technology who worked to invite as many people as possible to join him in co-creating an internet where we have a chance to honestly share of our humanity.