Wired
Conde Nast's Wired is an international monthly publication
about the impact of technology on culture, media, and business.
With a circulation of 550,000, it is the three-time recipient
of a National Magazine Award for General Excellence in design
and editorial.
I worked as an intern at Wired right out of college, when
it was still independent, with Louis Rosetto at the helm.
Conde Nast took over during my time there, and I watched lots
of people get fired, and lots of people relearn their responsibitlities
as the magazine's focus changed.
As a freelancer, I've had the pleasure of writing a half-dozen
articles for Wired over the years, including a feature, Crime
Seen, which has been reprinted in a French knockoff of
Maxim and GQ Korea. A Canadian university
textbook reprinted it to illustrate the importance of voice
and style.
Articles
Location, October, 2005
- Are virtual maps taking away the simple pleasures of exploration?
Crime Seen, May 2002
- Forensic science meets computer animation - in the courtroom.
Crime-scene reconstruction will never be the same.
Venture Capitals,
June 2000 - A global survey of the best places to start up
a technology business.
Worlds Away, March 1998
- Don't let Riven's slow pace get you down. It's
art, if you have the patience for it.
Chills, Thrills, and Frills,
February 1998 - The sequel to Tomb Raider is as engrossing
as its predecessor, with a little history added for good measure.
Where MTV Fears to Tread,
February 1998 - Alternative bands find videoplay on Streamland.
Telecom Freedom Fighters,
December 1997 - Brave little RCN is taking on the big boys
of telecom in their own backyards.
What Becomes a Legend Most,
December 1997 - Once and for all, is Walt Disney cryogenically
frozen or not?
Paparazzi
Buster, December 1997 - A new device detects all those
cameras before you step out of the limo.
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