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Molly Block

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Childhood toys – freed from the confines of a dark, dusty attic – are the second thing I’ve “tagged,” thanks to  Itizen.com , with a QR-Coded sticker in preparation for giving them away. 
 If the toys’ new owner uses a mobile phone to read the code, I expect he or she will see  this story  about them, to learn a little bit about their history. 
 Tagged item/story numero uno (about a Mexican dress) can be found  here . (That post contains links to miscellaneous QR Code-related info). 
 I intend to tag other things (until the novelty of it wears off, which, I suspect, may be sooner, rather than later!). Stay tuned.

Childhood toys – freed from the confines of a dark, dusty attic – are the second thing I’ve “tagged,” thanks to Itizen.com, with a QR-Coded sticker in preparation for giving them away.

If the toys’ new owner uses a mobile phone to read the code, I expect he or she will see this story about them, to learn a little bit about their history.

Tagged item/story numero uno (about a Mexican dress) can be found here. (That post contains links to miscellaneous QR Code-related info).

I intend to tag other things (until the novelty of it wears off, which, I suspect, may be sooner, rather than later!). Stay tuned.

September 1, 2010
Tags QR Code, digital, story telling, novelty, vintage, toys, ready to inspire future chefs
← How do colors affect purchases? →

View a favorite vintage sign photo series:

Texas Vintage Neon Signs
92 dpi screen Texas Neon Now Gone.jpg
92 dpi screen Texas Favorite Study 2.jpg
92 dpi screen Oak Forest Shoe Shop.jpg
92 dpi screen Cafe Neon Sign 4.jpg
92 dpi screen Alamo Plaza.jpg
92 dpi screen Landmark in Fort Worth.jpg
92 dpi screen Austin Neon now gone.jpg
92 dpi screen Drivateria Now Gone.jpg

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