They’re giving away a free album – The Rusko Remix Collection 2006-2010 – including 16 remixes by world-famous dubstep DJ and producer Rusko.

You can grab the free album from here.

Rusko Remix Collection 2006-2010

Tracklist -

Kid Sister – Pro Nails
Skream – Dutch Flowers
Basement Jaxx – Feelings Gone
Temper Trap – Soldier On
The Prodigy – Take Me To The Hospital
Little Boots – Remedy
Kotchy – Sing What You Want
Kid Cudi – Day and Night
Mr. Hudson – White Lies
Marko Del Horno – Samurai
HK119 – C’est La Vie
Kelis – 4th of July
Sunday Girl – Stop, Hey
Capcom Games – Bionic Commando Theme
L-Wiz – Girl From Codiene City
Leon Jean Marie – Bring It On

Over the past two years I have been using the RunKeeper iPhone app to keep track of my running. I have really enjoyed using RunKeeper and it has been a useful tool for mapping my runs and keeping track of my progress.

I have recently replaced the RunKeeper iPhone app with a Garmin Forerunner watch to track my running and in doing so, I wanted to add my running data to RunKeeper so that all of my data is saved in the same place.

I had heard that you RunKeeper can automatically upload data from Garmin watches, so I headed over to give it a try. I selected Post New Activity, selected Running as my activity type and hit the next button. On the next screen I chose Import Map and RunKeeper gave me the option of importing from my Garmin device. The website found and connected to my Forerunner 110, however, said that there was a problem importing the data. After searching around to see if other people had received a similar error message, it appears that there is a problem with RunKeeper importing from the Forerunner 110.

I eventually found a workaround for importing my Garmin data to RunKeeper and thought I would share how I did it -

• Download Garmin Training Center Software from Garmin.com
• Import your Garmin data into the Training Center
• Choose the activity that you wish to import to RunKeeper and right-click on it within Training Center
• Select the Export option and save the file to your computer as a .GPX file
• Now head to RunKeeper and choose Post New Activity > Select your activity type > Select Import Map and then Import from a GPX or TCX file

You should now be able to post your Garmin Forerunner activities to RunKeeper.

10. D*Face

A huge piece by artist D*Face, not far from his East London gallery Stolen Space. I’ve not seen many painted pieces on the street by D*Face, normally I see a few stickers whilst out and about, so it was great to see this huge variation of his logo. This is a great spot that is ever changing as different artists showcase their painting skills.

9. Blam, ROA, Dale Grimshaw, Malarky, Mr Penfold and others!

As you will see, most of these photos feature locations in East London (I’ve not had chance to do as much travelling as I would’ve liked this year!). This is an incredible spot that often features work by many artists. The gigantic bird by Belgian artist, ROA, appeared a couple of years ago and artists are continuously putting up new work.

8. Lister and Hacula

A collaboration between Hacula and Anthony Lister watches over these musicians.

7) Banksy

An unusual piece from Banksy on his Banksy vs King Robbo Regent’s canal wall that has changed numerous times over the last couple of years.

6. Ben Eine

Ben was commissioned to paint the words PRO and ANTI along this London street.

5. C215

 A great, colourful, portrait from French stencil artist C215 brightens up this dark alley.

4. Phlegm

This is an impressive piece by Phlegm just off Rivington street. Capturing someone walking in front of it give you an idea of the size!

3. Mighty Mo and Goldpeg

 An absolutely huge roller production by Burning Candy members Mighty Mo and Goldpeg.

2. Malarky

Malarky and friends have been brightening up the East London streets recently. This colourful wall is brilliant.

1. Banksy

Banksy’s response to the NOTW phone hacking scandal. The whereabouts of this piece remained a mystery for quite a while.

I hope you enjoyed that little round up of street art. I have had to miss so many pieces out, but I’m sure there will be much more street art making it’s way onto the blog very soon!

I originally set up a simple blog for posting occasional updates about what I’ve been up to and the projects that I am working on but I thought it was time to move over to a proper blog for the site.

The blog will cover a range of topics and I aim to post about various items of interest that I find across the internet. I have split the blog into several categories and you can see these in menu above.

I hope that you’re enjoying the new portfolio website. I thought that it was time to update Zeta Design and move over to a new domain that can showcase a variety of my work. It was also a chance to rebuild the website using HTML5 and to experiment with some new features.

I will continue to add examples of websites and audio, so keep checking back to see what’s new.

- Tom