By: Paula Becker,
on 11/4/2011
As I mentioned previously, I thought I might change out my banner to fit the season/holiday. And so I did. I used this squirrel that I drew last year (below) for another promotional.
He got incorporated in my new banner (below and above), as well as my Twitter page.
And so, as fall becomes winter, I will change ‘er up yet again. So puh-leeez keep on coming back to check out the (more frequent!) changes and updates!
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By: Jennifer DeDonato,
on 11/23/2010
By: Ginger Nielson,
on 10/12/2010
For the next few weeks I will want to be in a late October mode. A new banner is here for a few weeks.
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By: Jannie Ho,
on 3/16/2010
Last night, I played around with making a Chickengirl Design banner using circle punches. I wanted to make one since I'm participating in two craft shows, one coming up this Saturday at Blue House Ann Arbor, and the Flint Handmade Spring Market show in May. More info coming up!
By: Jannie Ho,
on 1/10/2010
Happy New Year! Kicking off the year by changing up my blog banner. These new colors and textures are the kind of style I'm striving for lately. Doesn't seem to match the rest of my blog right now but it feels like the right direction!
By: Jannie Ho,
on 4/1/2008
By: Jessamyn West,
on 9/7/2007
The EFF has just reported that the gag order provisions in the USA PATRIOT Act concerning National Security Letters are unconstitutional. This is NOT the Connecticut case, but a related one concerning the records of an internet service provider. Here is more explanation from the ACLU and a link to the decision (pdf). The decision claims this gag order provision of the USA PATRIOT Act is unconstituional because “it does not afford adequate procedural safeguardd, and because it is not a sufficiently narrowly tailored restriction on protected speech.”
freespeech, laws, patriotact, usapa, usapatriotact
By: Jessamyn West,
on 7/23/2007
One of the things that’s so harmful about the USA PATRIOT Act’s gag order, in my opinion, is that the people who have the best firsthand information about it are the ones that are least free to talk about it.
I was one of four library colleagues who challenged an NSL [National Security Letter] in the courts around the time of its reauthorization. We were under a gag order because of the nondisclosure provision of the NSL section of the Patriot Act. This happened even though a judge with high-level security clearance had declared that there was no risk in identifying us as recipients of an NSL. We were therefore not allowed to testify to Congress about our experience with the letters - which seek information, without court review, on people like library users. It is more than irksome to now discover that the attorney general was giving Congress false information - at the same time that we recipients of NSLs were not allowed to express our concernsashcroft, gagorder, gonzales, librarians, usapa, usapatriotact
Great banner, perfect for the season. and the logo creation is such a good idea, i like the font you used. xo
oh what a fun piece!!! love the new banner Ginger!!!
Great new logo:)
very nice header and logo- it must be in the air- I am polishing up my site too- much needed.