Vine

Last Day, Final Chili Cookoff At Park + Vine

... with "Love In My Tummy.". Joe Simon. Park + Vine, the popular Over-the-Rhine "green general store" and vegan eatery, celebrated its last day in business - and its final chili cook-off - on Jan. 15, 2017. Kelly Grieson of Bridgetown with her "Fire on the Mountain" chili, made from adobe peppers, zucchini, black bean and pleanty of spices. Park + Vine, the popular Over-the-Rhine "green general store" and vegan eatery, celebrated its last day in business - and its final chili cook-off - on Jan. 15, 2017. Lynne and Jerry Teuschler of Montgomery say their good byes on the Thank You board. Park + Vine, the popular Over-the-Rhine "green general store" and vegan eatery, celebrated its last day in business - and its final chili cook-off - on Jan. 15, 2017. laura Weir with her chili creation titled "Soulful Chili" made with kidney and pinto beans roasted peppers, garlic, smoked paprika, and topped with cashew cream and walnut raw crunch. Park + Vine, the popular Over-the-Rhine "green general store" and vegan eatery, celebrated its last ...

Vine Isn't Dead After All. Here Are 5 Ways It's Going To Change

... looking very dreary for the Vine app , which Twitter just couldn’t afford to keep around any longer. But, what exactly is Vine camera going to be, as the name has us to assume it will still be a video—and maybe now a photo-capturing app. Moreover, will Vine Camera be any different than Snapchat, Instagram and the new Hype app on the market? Here’s what to expect. 1. Vine, as we knew it, is still alive. To put things simply: Vine is still alive, just under a slightly different name and with less features. Vine wrote in their announcement about the rebranding that users will still be able to create six-second looping videos. The biggest difference is just that Vine Camera is a pared-down version of Vine, a decision that was likely spurred from the internet’s outpouring support and love for the company when it announced it would be shutting down. 2. Twitter only sharing. Since Vine, the service, is shutting down, it’s taking the Vine social network with it. This just means that though Vine Camera will essentially operate the same way as Vine did, there will not be a Vine ...

R.i.p. Vine, Shout-out To Semi

... it all seems sort art-directed. In the video, Semi spits, raising the camera up across his face and above while a kid shoots hoops in the background. They are in a cul-de-sac in what looks like anywhere in America. It is tossed-off and glorious. The messy mise-en-scène of the real world. The next Semi however, will have to go somewhere other than Vine. The video hosting service, which announced its end back in October, went stagnant today. There will be no more new vines and because the internet is all temporal capital, who knows exactly how long the ones that are hosted on the site will stay up. "Remember to download your Vines before Jan 17," the site has been ordering its users for months now, politely and ominously, which is how every interaction on the internet feels. But maybe Baltimore's too bonkers and beautiful to be bottled into six seconds ...

The Triumphant Rise And Epic Collapse Of Vine

... closing it down abound. Dec. 16, 2016: Vine announces that the app will be replaced by the Vine Camera app , which will connect to Twitter instead of having its own social network as of Jan. 17, 2017. Jan. 17, 2017: This brings us to today, when the mobile app official becomes the Vine camera. All old videos will be archived and browsable on the Vine website , however, so you’ll never have to go without. While there was no guaranteed formula for a hit Vine, perhaps one big reason people seemed to gravitate toward it was its everyman appeal — you didn’t have to be a famous reality star to craft an ingenious, brilliant, dog-filled Vine. You could just be a guy with an adorable dog, like Harrison Nussbaum, creator of this piece of internet magic starring his dog, Marley. We checked in with Nussbaum to see how he was feeling about the Vine changeover, and what it meant to have one of the most popular dogs on the internet. “It’s sad to say that fame went right to Marley’s head,” Nussbaum told Consumerist in an email. “She began listening less while expecting more treats.”. He says his friends and family started sending him copies of his Vine whenever they found it ...