Ft Lauderdale, Florida – January 12, 2009 – Media Décor announced today that Jay Schadler, Journalist, Photographer and Graphic Artist has signed with Media Décor as a Limited Edition Artist.

Jay Schadler is an Emmy Award winning journalist with ABC News. He has been a correspondent and anchor for the network for 25 years, reporting for all major platforms including PrimeTime, 20/20, Good Morning America and Nightline.  
Known nationally for his groundbreaking ABC News Specials "Looking for America." With hand-held cameras, Jay hitchhiked more than 13,000 miles in 3 years, interviewing everyday Americans along the way.

His work for National Geographic Channel and the Discovery Channel has taken him all over the world.  In India he tracked tigers and pursued poachers on the Old Silk Caravan route for investigation on illegal wildlife trade.  He reported from Africa on the Ebola outbreak in Gabon and on environmental destruction of Aral Sea in Uzbekistan. Click here to see Jay's Galleries

Click here to see some of these frames

Media Décor has obtained the rights to over 1,000 new artworks for use on their Motorized Art Series.  The new artwork rounds out Media Décor’s extensive catalog.  Now clients can choose from new categories such as “Asian”, “Children”, “Hunting Scenes”, “Music”, “Sports” and “Transportation”. This brings the Media Decor Collection to over 2000 Artworks.

This international collection includes foremost artists such as Spencer Hodge who has acquired a reputation as one of the finest wildlife artists of this century, counting the Duke of Edinburgh and HSH Prince Rainier amongst his many admirers. 

Cecil Aldin illustrated hundreds of books throughout his lifetime, one of his first major commissions being Kipling's “Jungle Stories”.  He is regarded as being one of the most original and very best sporting artists of the twentieth century. 

Click Here to view our new Contemporary Art Galleries

Panasonic's new Z1 Viera is quite the supermodel, and just as deep. The plasma TV, announced today at CES 2009, is just 1 inch thin and can sit happily on either wall or stand.

Because it's so skinny, you don't want a rat's nest of cables cluttering things up. Panasonic fixes this by using wireless HD streaming -- the set top box hooks up to the cables and then you hide the thing at the back of the room, from where it beams a (presumably proprietary) HD signal to the TV set.

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