Ignite Ann Arbor 5: Which talks should we bring to AADL?
Ignite Ann Arbor
We like to bring selected talks from Ignite Ann Arbor to AADL for a more in-depth experience. Let us know which of these talks you'd like to hear more about by leaving us a comment on this page!
Speakers get 5 minutes and 20 slides which auto-advance every 15 seconds. The Ignite Ann Arbor 5 lineup, listed below, talking about everything from open source manufacturing to comics to belly dancing. Musical performance by A2 Classical Revolution, featuring chamber music by Shostakovitch and others, as well as talk by AADL favorite Jerzy Drozd. Past Ignite presenters have also been invited to AADL to expand on their talks, including Suzanne Fischer's talk about Early Mechanical Television, Jack Zaientz's talk about The Silver Age of Jewish Music, and Erik Hofer's talk about Personal Informatics. Don't miss some great talks at Ignite Ann Arbor 5, and read on for the ful list of talks.
Comics Are Great
Jerzy Drozd
Gritty, Glorious Detroit: No Such Thing as ‘Ruin Porn’
Michael Hodges
Open Source Manufacturing Will Change Michigan Forever
Nathan Oostendorp
This Conversation Should Be Public
Kevin Dangoor
It’s the Recipe’s Fault: 10 Ways Recipes Cause Kitchen Screw Ups
Tom Crawford
Asian Carp Invasion – Michigan at War
Rodney Mach
Anatomy of a ████████
Edward Vielmetti
Classical Revolution: Chamber Music Where It Belongs
Ed Baskerville
– BREAK – Classical Revolution
The Official End of the World Survival Guide: 2012 Edition
David Murray
Eat, Sleep, ROBOT
Rat Pack
Design as a Martial Art
John Barrie
You Are a Copyright Criminal
Bobby Glushko
Hives at Home: the Joys of Urban Beekeeping
Linda Diane Feldt
Time Travel for Lazy People!
Adam Kempa
Awesome Comics You Should Read
Dave Carter
Doing the Hoochie Coochie
Trisha Miah a.k.a “Mia”


Comments
It's the Recipe's Fault
The Official End of the World Survival Guide
Time Travel for Lazy People
All of these sound extremely interesting!
cool
Maybe someone from the Ann Arbor Historical Society?
Interesting: this was the house that once sat on the site of the Downtown Branch.
http://aastreets.aadl.org/aastreets/site1/w2/panel_w2