Over the course of the past several months, we’ve witnessed one of the most entertaining, scary and mind-numbing presidential primaries of recent time. The Republican Party is either battling for its soul or we are witnessing the most brilliant performance art piece of all time.

Agency secures exclusive homepage placement on AOL, yielding extended pick-up by entertainment taste-maker Perez Hilton – all in support of season 4 of Live From the Artists Den. http://perezhilton.com/2012-01-31-adele-turning-tables-live-performance-live-from-the-artists-den#.TygSyePHtpY

At Glow we are gifted an annual office closing from Christmas Eve through New Year’s Day. Being Jewish, I spend the Christmas holiday with other orphaned NYC’ers eating Chinese food, watching movies and doing my best to avoid the Mitzvah Tank that prowls the streets lurking for stranded Jews with hopes of injecting some good ole orthodox religion into our lives.

Glow Interactive, a leading New York-based interactive marketing, advertising and creative agency, today announced it has signed on as the agency of record to drive online marketing, public relations and digital content strategy for the fourth season of public television’s hit show, Live from the Artists Den.

From the perspective of a digital strategist, the internet has created a continuous stream of change and innovation, leading to a vast pool of tools, resources, communication platforms and distribution channels. From this vantage point almost anything is possible, and that which is not yet possible is either an opportunity to innovate or an idea waiting to flow downstream.

I was in middle school when I arrived at the conclusion that the music business was ultimately where I’d want my career to begin, with the goal centered on finding my way into a major record label. My ideal job was nothing unique. This of course, was during a time (early-mid 90’s) when music sales were never higher, and the music industry was robust and healthy. Oh how things would change…

In August of 2010 Wired Magazine proclaimed the web to be dead. This wasn’t to suggest that the Internet was dead but merely the manner by which we engage with the web was dead, or more nicely put, evolved…

Gmail is my holy grail. It’s my online quiet place. And yesterday Google Buzz came and crashed my pad like an old friend looking for a couch. It’s noisy, distracting and appears to be duplicating existing services that serve me quite well.