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About Patrick

Patrick is a GOOD Associate Editor living in Los Angeles.

In the future, I think I'd like to be a teacher.

Patrick’s website:
http://twitter.com/patrickmjames


  • Member since: 2006
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On 2009-11-20 Patrick posted
  • 1

Air Travel Is for Polar Bear Killers

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 20, 2009 at 1:12 pm

Here’s a rather scathing PSA from Plane Stupid. (Note, if you get squeamish at the thought of seeing polar bear deaths depicted in a fairly gruesome—and slightly absurd—manner, or if you yourself are a polar bear, you might think twice about watching.)

http://www.vimeo.com/7702530

Wow. Granted, each flight doesn’t literally kill a polar bear. This isn’t some sick inversion of the ringing bells that beget angel wings from It’s a Wonderful Life. But it does hammer home the increasingly…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: General :
  • Categories: Environment , Transportation
  • Tags: climate change , Environment , Polar Bears , Transportation , Unintended Consequences
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On 2009-11-19 Patrick posted
  • 1
  • 1

Plane Wrecks in the Primeval Landscape

  • Posted by: Patrick James , Richard Mosse
  • on November 19, 2009 at 12:53 pm

Plane Wrecks in the Primeval Landscape

Yesterday, we featured the work of the photographer Richard Mosse, whose series “Breach” documents U.S. soldiers living in Saddam Hussein’s former palaces. Today, Mosse’s striking new series “The Fall” opens at the Jack Shainman Gallery in New York City. It’s a collection of plane wrecks from around the world, and it’s utterly breathtaking. You can see a few photos after the jump. Here’s the description from the Jack Shainman site:

The Fall is a photographic survey of our historic…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Blog : GOOD Blog
  • Categories: Culture , Environment
  • Tags: Culture , Environment , photography , Richard Mosse , The Fall
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On 2009-11-19 Patrick posted
  • 1

Oren Moverman Shot The Messenger

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 19, 2009 at 6:00 am

Oren Moverman Shot <i>The Messenger</i>

A conversation with the director of a powerful new film about notifying families of our war dead.

The Messenger tells the tale of a young soldier, played by Ben Foster (Six Feet Under, 3:10 to Yuma), who has just returned from a brutal tour of duty in Iraq. After he is charged with the task of notifying families when their sons and daughters die overseas, Foster’s character finds himself strangely connected to one of the widows he…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Magazine
  • Categories: Culture
  • Tags: Culture , film , military , Oren Moverman , The Messenger
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On 2009-11-18 Patrick posted
  • 2

Gentlemen of Bacongo: Dandies of Sub-Saharan Africa (Updated)

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 18, 2009 at 3:28 pm

Gentlemen of Bacongo: Dandies of Sub-Saharan Africa (Updated)

These African dandies have reclaimed the sartorial stylings of the Frenchmen and Belgians who long ago colonized the Congo. You can read about them in Gentlemen of Bacongo, a new book by Daniele Tamagni, which offers a visual tour of a fascinating Sub-Saharan trend. There’s something undeniably awesome about an eye-catching cultural power grab, no?

You can see more photos at Jezebel.

UPDATE: GOOD contributor (and friend) Jaime Wolf just brought my attention to this excellent Colors piece on Congolese sapeurs. If you’re…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: General :
  • Categories: Culture
  • Tags: Culture , Daniele Tamagni , Gentlemen of Bacongo
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On November 18, 2009 Patrick Discussed

Environmental Writers Disagree About Obama

  • and said:

I wonder what the breakdown of popular opinion is, both nationally and state-by-state, regarding climate legislation. If a majority of people in a state are opposed to climate legislation, does it then behoove a senator to represent that opinion? Sadly, I think it does. Sure, you could say that these conservative Democrats are bound by the interests of the companies that funded them, but if you’re in Virginia, as Webb is, where there’s a big coal lobby AND a big constituency working for coal companies, the anti- (or soft) climate legislation perspective is
inevitable.

While I sympathize with McKibben’s frustration, and while I kind of agree with Roberts that Obama isn’t the villain here (and that the Senate has far more blood on its hands than he does), the real culprits are the American people. The fact that swift and demonstrative climate legislation is even a cause of disagreement reflects pretty poorly on all of us. The failure is ours; legislators are merely stand-ins for our collective inaction and inability to unite.

On 2009-11-17 Patrick posted
  • 1

Robin Hood Taps Long Tail to Feed Hungry Families

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 17, 2009 at 2:52 pm

There are about 4 million people in New York City who struggle to afford food. In 2003, it was half that number. This time of year, as temperatures drop and holidays come and go, the pangs of hunger can be especially brutal. But thanks to an innovative new effort by the organization Robin Hood, you can help make a difference for one family in need. Have a look.

http://www.vimeo.com/4604123

To accomplish the goal of delivering 15,000 meals…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Blog : GOOD Blog
  • Categories: Food , Health
  • Tags: Food , FreshDirect , Health , hunger , money , Robin Hood
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On 2009-11-16 Patrick posted
  • 0
  • 1

LOOK: On the Road with Ethos Alliance

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 16, 2009 at 5:44 pm

LOOK: On the Road with Ethos Alliance

One of the worst environmental disasters in history, the “Amazon Chernobyl” refers to the roughly 17 million gallons of crude oil and the 18 billion gallons of toxic waste water that have leaked and spilled since Chevron-Texaco began excavating in the northeast region of Ecuador nearly three decades ago. For the region’s 30,000 indigenous residents, daily life is a humanitarian calamity, as tarnished water renders agriculture all but impossible, and chronic health problems are rampant and…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Magazine : Look
  • Categories: Environment , Media
  • Tags: 30 Days , Crude , Ecuador , Environment , Ethos Alliance , Media
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On 2009-11-13 Patrick posted
  • 0
  • 1

Future Growing Pains Will Take Place in Petri Dishes

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 13, 2009 at 11:20 am

Future Growing Pains Will Take Place in Petri Dishes

That’s an ear implant. It’s getting seeded with cartilage cells at the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine, which is “part a consortium of researchers working to apply the science of regenerative medicine to battlefield injuries.” Gizmodo has a fascinating (if brief) interview with Dr. Anthony Atala, who’s grown human organs and tissue in a lab for about 20 years. Ideas like “tissue engineering” and “regenerative medicine” sound like science fiction to me, but apparently they’re…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: General :
  • Categories: Health
  • Tags: Health , Regenerative Medicine , Science , Tissue Engineering
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On 2009-11-13 Patrick posted
  • 9
  • 4

EyeWriter: Paralyzed Artist Draws with His Eyes

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 13, 2009 at 10:15 am

The true beauty of scientific and technological advancements are most evident when they reveal our humanity. Take Tony Quan, also known as street artist Tempt One. Quan is paralyzed, yet with the assistance of the EyeWriter, a custom eye-tracking software, he is still able to continue painting, simply by moving his eyes.

http://www.vimeo.com/6376466

Video by Evan Roth. Via Swiss Miss (via Amrit).

… Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: General :
  • Categories: Culture , Food , Technology
  • Tags: Culture , EyeWriter , Health , Street Art , Technology
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On 2009-11-12 Patrick posted
  • 0
  • 3

What’s The Best Best of the Decade List?

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 12, 2009 at 2:00 pm

Aughts! We hardly knew ye! Alas, we’ll soon leave you behind. For the next six weeks, however, anyone with an audience will be chronicling and evaluating the living hell out of you. Exhibit A: Newsweek’s attempt to condense all your happenings into seven minutes of video. Watch:

00:00 / 00:00 00:00

It’s a compelling homage, if not a list per se, and it lacks the depth of something like the strangely fun retrospective You Aught to Remember.

As far as…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Blog : GOOD Blog
  • Categories: Culture , Media
  • Tags: Aughts , Culture , Lists , Media
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1 2 3 ... 92
On 2009-11-20 Patrick posted
  • 1

Air Travel Is for Polar Bear Killers

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 20, 2009 at 1:12 pm

Here’s a rather scathing PSA from Plane Stupid. (Note, if you get squeamish at the thought of seeing polar bear deaths depicted in a fairly gruesome—and slightly absurd—manner, or if you yourself are a polar bear, you might think twice about watching.)

http://www.vimeo.com/7702530

Wow. Granted, each flight doesn’t literally kill a polar bear. This isn’t some sick inversion of the ringing bells that beget angel wings from It’s a Wonderful Life. But it does hammer home the increasingly…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: General :
  • Categories: Environment , Transportation
  • Tags: climate change , Environment , Polar Bears , Transportation , Unintended Consequences
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On 2009-11-19 Patrick posted
  • 1
  • 1

Plane Wrecks in the Primeval Landscape

  • Posted by: Patrick James , Richard Mosse
  • on November 19, 2009 at 12:53 pm

Plane Wrecks in the Primeval Landscape

Yesterday, we featured the work of the photographer Richard Mosse, whose series “Breach” documents U.S. soldiers living in Saddam Hussein’s former palaces. Today, Mosse’s striking new series “The Fall” opens at the Jack Shainman Gallery in New York City. It’s a collection of plane wrecks from around the world, and it’s utterly breathtaking. You can see a few photos after the jump. Here’s the description from the Jack Shainman site:

The Fall is a photographic survey of our historic…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Blog : GOOD Blog
  • Categories: Culture , Environment
  • Tags: Culture , Environment , photography , Richard Mosse , The Fall
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On 2009-11-19 Patrick posted
  • 1

Oren Moverman Shot The Messenger

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 19, 2009 at 6:00 am

Oren Moverman Shot <i>The Messenger</i>

A conversation with the director of a powerful new film about notifying families of our war dead.

The Messenger tells the tale of a young soldier, played by Ben Foster (Six Feet Under, 3:10 to Yuma), who has just returned from a brutal tour of duty in Iraq. After he is charged with the task of notifying families when their sons and daughters die overseas, Foster’s character finds himself strangely connected to one of the widows he…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Magazine
  • Categories: Culture
  • Tags: Culture , film , military , Oren Moverman , The Messenger
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On 2009-11-18 Patrick posted
  • 2

Gentlemen of Bacongo: Dandies of Sub-Saharan Africa (Updated)

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 18, 2009 at 3:28 pm

Gentlemen of Bacongo: Dandies of Sub-Saharan Africa (Updated)

These African dandies have reclaimed the sartorial stylings of the Frenchmen and Belgians who long ago colonized the Congo. You can read about them in Gentlemen of Bacongo, a new book by Daniele Tamagni, which offers a visual tour of a fascinating Sub-Saharan trend. There’s something undeniably awesome about an eye-catching cultural power grab, no?

You can see more photos at Jezebel.

UPDATE: GOOD contributor (and friend) Jaime Wolf just brought my attention to this excellent Colors piece on Congolese sapeurs. If you’re…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: General :
  • Categories: Culture
  • Tags: Culture , Daniele Tamagni , Gentlemen of Bacongo
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On 2009-11-17 Patrick posted
  • 1

Robin Hood Taps Long Tail to Feed Hungry Families

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 17, 2009 at 2:52 pm

There are about 4 million people in New York City who struggle to afford food. In 2003, it was half that number. This time of year, as temperatures drop and holidays come and go, the pangs of hunger can be especially brutal. But thanks to an innovative new effort by the organization Robin Hood, you can help make a difference for one family in need. Have a look.

http://www.vimeo.com/4604123

To accomplish the goal of delivering 15,000 meals…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Blog : GOOD Blog
  • Categories: Food , Health
  • Tags: Food , FreshDirect , Health , hunger , money , Robin Hood
  • Share
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On 2009-11-16 Patrick posted
  • 0
  • 1

LOOK: On the Road with Ethos Alliance

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 16, 2009 at 5:44 pm

LOOK: On the Road with Ethos Alliance

One of the worst environmental disasters in history, the “Amazon Chernobyl” refers to the roughly 17 million gallons of crude oil and the 18 billion gallons of toxic waste water that have leaked and spilled since Chevron-Texaco began excavating in the northeast region of Ecuador nearly three decades ago. For the region’s 30,000 indigenous residents, daily life is a humanitarian calamity, as tarnished water renders agriculture all but impossible, and chronic health problems are rampant and…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Magazine : Look
  • Categories: Environment , Media
  • Tags: 30 Days , Crude , Ecuador , Environment , Ethos Alliance , Media
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On 2009-11-13 Patrick posted
  • 0
  • 1

Future Growing Pains Will Take Place in Petri Dishes

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 13, 2009 at 11:20 am

Future Growing Pains Will Take Place in Petri Dishes

That’s an ear implant. It’s getting seeded with cartilage cells at the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine, which is “part a consortium of researchers working to apply the science of regenerative medicine to battlefield injuries.” Gizmodo has a fascinating (if brief) interview with Dr. Anthony Atala, who’s grown human organs and tissue in a lab for about 20 years. Ideas like “tissue engineering” and “regenerative medicine” sound like science fiction to me, but apparently they’re…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: General :
  • Categories: Health
  • Tags: Health , Regenerative Medicine , Science , Tissue Engineering
  • Share
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On 2009-11-13 Patrick posted
  • 9
  • 4

EyeWriter: Paralyzed Artist Draws with His Eyes

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 13, 2009 at 10:15 am

The true beauty of scientific and technological advancements are most evident when they reveal our humanity. Take Tony Quan, also known as street artist Tempt One. Quan is paralyzed, yet with the assistance of the EyeWriter, a custom eye-tracking software, he is still able to continue painting, simply by moving his eyes.

http://www.vimeo.com/6376466

Video by Evan Roth. Via Swiss Miss (via Amrit).

… Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: General :
  • Categories: Culture , Food , Technology
  • Tags: Culture , EyeWriter , Health , Street Art , Technology
  • Share
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On 2009-11-12 Patrick posted
  • 0
  • 3

What’s The Best Best of the Decade List?

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 12, 2009 at 2:00 pm

Aughts! We hardly knew ye! Alas, we’ll soon leave you behind. For the next six weeks, however, anyone with an audience will be chronicling and evaluating the living hell out of you. Exhibit A: Newsweek’s attempt to condense all your happenings into seven minutes of video. Watch:

00:00 / 00:00 00:00

It’s a compelling homage, if not a list per se, and it lacks the depth of something like the strangely fun retrospective You Aught to Remember.

As far as…

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Blog : GOOD Blog
  • Categories: Culture , Media
  • Tags: Aughts , Culture , Lists , Media
  • Share
  • Discuss
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On 2009-11-12 Patrick posted
  • 7
  • 4

Intermission: Eye-popping 3D Building Projections

  • Posted by: Patrick James
  • on November 12, 2009 at 11:40 am

NuFormer’s 3D building projections have me questioning the nature of existence—but, like, in a sweet way.

http://www.vimeo.com/4238052

Thanks, Clay (via Zach).

Read & Discuss
  • Filed under: Blog : GOOD Blog
  • Categories: Culture , Design
  • Tags: 3D , Buildings , Culture , Design , NuFormer
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1 2 3 ... 80
On November 18, 2009 Patrick Discussed

Environmental Writers Disagree About Obama

  • and said:

I wonder what the breakdown of popular opinion is, both nationally and state-by-state, regarding climate legislation. If a majority of people in a state are opposed to climate legislation, does it then behoove a senator to represent that opinion? Sadly, I think it does. Sure, you could say that these conservative Democrats are bound by the interests of the companies that funded them, but if you’re in Virginia, as Webb is, where there’s a big coal lobby AND a big constituency working for coal companies, the anti- (or soft) climate legislation perspective is
inevitable.

While I sympathize with McKibben’s frustration, and while I kind of agree with Roberts that Obama isn’t the villain here (and that the Senate has far more blood on its hands than he does), the real culprits are the American people. The fact that swift and demonstrative climate legislation is even a cause of disagreement reflects pretty poorly on all of us. The failure is ours; legislators are merely stand-ins for our collective inaction and inability to unite.

On November 6, 2009 Patrick Discussed

How Many Books Do You Read Each Year?

  • and said:

Correction: I did read all the stories in Steven Millhauser’s Dangerous Laughter, which I highly recommend. And, since you mention it, JulieFeldman, when I was taking the bus to work, I was reading a lot more, both on the bus and afterward. Maybe it’s time to get that going again. 

On November 3, 2009 Patrick Discussed

Is Owning a Dog Worse than Owning an SUV?

  • and said:

What if your dog only eats carbon?

On October 28, 2009 Patrick Discussed

Animated stereoviews of old Japan : Pink Tentacle

  • and said:

For some reason, the animation isn’t showing up in this post. It’s much more impressive over at Pink Tentacle. 

On October 20, 2009 Patrick Discussed

Will You Get the H1N1 Flu Shot?

  • and said:

According to Geek Dad over at Wired, if you have kids, you should definitely get them vaccinated. I’m probably going to get vaccinated.

On September 21, 2009 Patrick Discussed

Obama, Obama, Everywhere

  • and said:

Everywhere but FOX, that is, as some pettiness squabbling seems to have arisen between the network and the White House. Regardless, did anybody watch these? Did they illuminate anything about the health care situation?

On September 16, 2009 Patrick Discussed

Big News: Max Baucus’s Health Care Bill Is Out

  • and said:

Given that it’s still not going to garner any Republican support, why not add the public option? 

On September 16, 2009 Patrick Discussed

Are You Racist, or a Republican?

  • and said:

I was found to have “too many errors.” 

On September 3, 2009 Patrick Discussed

GOOD Loves Interns, Needs More of Them

  • and said:

The link should work now.

On August 27, 2009 Patrick Discussed

American Apparel’s New Product: Scraps

  • and said:

The price is utterly absurd. Hilarious.

1 2 3 ... 6
On 2009-10-30 Patrick GOODmarked

Jonathan Safran Foer’s Compelling Case for (Not) Eating Animals

On 2009-10-28 Patrick GOODmarked

Animated stereoviews of old Japan : Pink Tentacle

On 2009-10-26 Patrick GOODmarked

Paul Haggis resigns from the Church of Scientology.

On 2009-09-02 Patrick GOODmarked

Picture Show: Places of Education

On 2009-09-01 Patrick GOODmarked

Intermission: Biking is Fun + Good

On 2009-08-31 Patrick GOODmarked

Damon Weaver Scores Obama Interview

On 2009-08-31 Patrick GOODmarked

Damon Weaver Scores Obama Interview

On 2009-08-26 Patrick GOODmarked

American Apparel’s New Product: Scraps

On 2009-08-12 Patrick GOODmarked

Square Feat: Affordable Feet

On 2009-08-07 Patrick GOODmarked

The Dilemma of the Ominivore’s Dilemma

1 2 3 ... 7
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