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Archive for the 'general' Category

Steven Clark BComp

Thursday, December 18th, 2008

It’s an interesting experience receiving an academic qualification in a university with gowns and ceremony and a chancellor who knew me in another life as an entirely different persona. All I can say about that is we make choices every day about who we are girls and boys - career and life changes are easy. Small steps make a journey. So, without adieu I present you with Steven Clark BComp, official letters after the name. We didn’t line up for professional photography and just snapped a couple on our little handheld canon during the post-ceremony refreshments.

Steven Clark after graduation from BComp, December 2008

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Stand Up Guy

Steven Clark Steven Clark - the stand up guy on this site

An icon for overweight middle aged bogun-geek web designers. A lego block in a Meccano world. A synergy of tattoos, memories of bare knuckle fist fights, and old episodes of Star Trek. My name is Steven Clark and I'm a highly opinionated web designer with a few good ideas. I'm too old for fist fights.

My Photography Blog

My photography blog Walk a Mile in my Shoes is back up and running. Due to bandwidth issues it's only one image at a time and not full text in the RSS feed. It's licensed under creative commons , meaning not for commercial use and you need to attribute, otherwise drop me a line via the contact form on this site.

My Links Blog

You might also like to check out my links blog over at Nortypig.com to learn more about everything worth mentioning.

My Illustrations

Currently I only have a static page for illustrations but if time allows I'd like to start another illustration blog.

Declaration of Independence

Site Content

Developed and published by Steven Clark

Site Supporters

Hosted by Brett at Tashosting

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Currently Reading

Here Comes Everybody by Clay Shirky (cover)

Clay Shirky's Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing without Organizations has been on my bookshelf for the last few months literally screaming to be read. In fact, I'm wondering how I got so sidetracked to have reached the end of the year without having consumed it. The message of the book is an area of my own fascination, the effects that our new technologies have on the way we relate to each other, and how we're now empowered in ways that were historically unheard of (or not even conceived of) not too long ago.

I'm a small town boy who grew up in the seventies, graduating high school in 1979. The world was slower - how did we survive without Wikipedia? Without MSN or Facebook? Nowdays we have flashmobbing and blogging and constant connection.