Showing posts with label Pretending to work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pretending to work. Show all posts

Thursday, October 23, 2008

Where the Magic Happens...Part 1

Who is the DML? We've been inundated with this very question from our countless readers who long to know where this cast of characters summons the creativity to entertain the masses. Without further ado, we're starting a series called, Where the Magic Happens.

Check out my view below of the East End and the majestic Olympic Stadium in the distance on the right. Whenever I'm lacking the inspiration to compose the elegant prose everyone has come to expect, I close my eyes and imagine what it must have been like to be one of the fans that was almost crushed to death by a concrete slab that fell back when they played baseball at this stadium's hallowed grounds.

For those of you wondering why I'm automatic on putts from 6 feet and less, now you have your answer.

Editors Note: Special thanks to Mulqueen for Photoshopping out ESPN.com as the homepage on my monitor.

Wednesday, August 13, 2008

Where the Magic Happens... Part 2

Who is the DML? We've been inundated with this very question from our countless readers who long to know where this cast of characters summons the creativity to entertain the masses. Without further ado, we're starting a series called, Where the Magic Happens.



I'm sure you've wondered how our DML photographers manage to capture such amazing moments for us to share with you. The answer is timing, an eye for beauty and the best equipment money can buy. It's true, sometimes the pictures just seem too incredible to be real.... but believe us dear reader, the DML photo lab take its role very seriously, raising the global bar for integrity in journalism. Believe in magic.


What inspires M? That one is simple. Life. Way to BE world.


DML Pro Tip: Staying on top of developing stories at the DML requires constant diligence and committment. Regular rest while at work helps you to replenish energy reserves and be ready for when the next big story breaks.