First up is the building from which John Locke was thrown:

View Larger Map

This view is taken from a bridge in Waikiki. But not just any old bridge. Oh no, it is the very bridge where Jin first saw Sun in her orange dress.

View Larger Map

Right there. And see that building in the trees back there? That is the Hawaii Convention Center. That is where they filmed the Oceanic ticket counter.

View Larger Map

Trust me, it’s in there somewhere.
Ok, now for a couple that Ryan pointed out on his blog,

Here’s Hurley’s mansion.

View Larger Map

This is where Bernard and Rose met.

View Larger Map

And finally the Mecca of all LOST Tours, the Beach Camp. Now as you might imagine, the Beach Camp is rather hard to see from the road, so no Street View for this one, and there’s really nothing from the air to mark this as the Beach Camp, but since I was there, you will just have to trust me.

View Larger Map

That’s all I’ve got. Obviously there are many more LOST locations on Hawaii, but why should I spoil the fun of searching for them?

Head on over to Hawaii in Google Maps and look for yourself!

Oh, and if you enjoy cheesy LOST-themed vacation videos, check this one out. It features many of the sites posted above, plus actual footage of the Beach Camp.
Enjoy.

Ben vs Desmond


Bernard&Rose requirement set

Locke’s leg

more vids here : Lost location “316″ and “this place is death”

you can see Terry O’quinn, Jorge Garcia, Yunjin Kim and Daniel Dae Kim were there to support LOST and also Michael Emerson who won his Emmy (finally !)

enjoy

1234►

source : Lyly Ford Blog

Source: TheODI

Rich in mythology and character development, and tantalizingly complex, Lost is not something to be watched passively. Throughout its five years, the ABC series has brilliantly weaved a human drama about plane-crash survivors on a mysterious island into a Byzantine tableau. We’ve witnessed smoke monsters and polar bears, unearthed a bygone scientific initiative, met the native inhabitants, and sidled up to a four-toed statue and a hydrogen bomb named Jughead. There have been flash-forwards, time travel, meditations on faith and destiny and redemption, literary and pop-culture references, and the occasional Latin phrase. What’s more, all of these bizarre components are all somehow connected. The show’s intricate and cryptic details have sent many a rabid fan to reference books and online chat groups in an effort to unlock the show’s secrets.

But even for those who aren’t content to parse through the myriad clues to find out what it all means, Lost, while epic in scope, is also intimate in its relationships. The overarching story can be incredibly dizzying and confounding as it travels around the world and through time and back again, but its writers (including executive producers Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof, or “Darlton,” as they’re called on message boards) take care to keep it rooted solidly in its characters—who, over the show’s duration, have grown as rich and deep as the mythology that surrounds them.

And this fifth season—which featured a return to the island for those who had been rescued and erratic time travel—was not only enthralling; it was satisfying. The energy intensified as the series began answering integral questions, ramping up acceleration and purpose as the show barreled toward its sixth and final year.
read the interview here

I ordered a Dharma Van Artwork and I decided to share my Artwork with you guys. I hope you enjoy!

Far Away photo:

Up-close of Signature:

This background image is of a skull, do you see it? Also beneath the skull I’m guessing it says MS for Methane Studios, the makers of this piece.

The numbers! On the bottom right is a URL for Methane Studios

Full view of the Van.

You see anything else, let me know if the comments!

1.17 …In Translation
We realize Jin isn’t the bad guy after all, just someone who loved his wife so much he allowed himself to turn into a monster for her. Now with the discovery of his wife’s secret, he moves to the other side of the island to “boat.”

1.18 Numbers
Hurley’s first flashback reveals he’s a multimillionaire. Meanwhile, on the island, he and Charlie do their best impression of Shrek and Donkey having to cross the rickety bridge to Princess Fiona’s castle.

1.19 Deus Ex Machina
Theresa falls up and down the stairs, Boone is seriously hurt in a crash, and John Locke gives Boone a hint on how to spell “trebuchet.”

1.20 Do No Harm
Jack actually becomes a bit of a superhero in this episode, doing his valiant best to save Boone, but when he remembers the time he couldn’t write his own vows, he realizes he doesn’t have the strength to go on. Meanwhile Claire not only finds the strength to push out a baby, but the island miraculously heals her of her baby weight INSTANTLY.

Next week:
1.21 The Greater Good
1.22 Born to Run
1.23 Exodus, Part 1
1.24/5 Exodus, Part 2

The video is full of fun little Dharma recruiting tidbits, from interrogating a college student on his choice of a halloween costume to the DI owning Area 51 (another vile vortex?).  The video focuses on two recruitment centers of the DI, Area 51 and Portland, Oregon.  They even interview Olivia Goodspeed’s father about her disappearance and recruitment into the DI.

A couple of easter eggs even pop up in this 6 minute video.  AS the narrator discusses Area 51 you can see LOST printed on the side of an “alien spacecraft”, and one of the “strange questions” that the DI asks for recruitment is “Who is your constant?”

The MU team leaves you with a little gem at the end of the video, “This place setting is serving up mystery.”  Check out the full video at abc.com.

But I came here today to do more than preach the awesomeness of Netflix and watching instantly. In case you haven’t heard, Netflix will be teaming with ABC to bring a few of the network’s top shows to their streaming service. These shows include Grey’s Anatomy, Legend of the Seeker, Desperate Housewives, and everyone’s favorite island drama, Lost.

I’m personally excited about this, as it allows easy access to Lost with no commercials or interruptions. Since Netflix is a paid service, you avoid the annoying commercial breaks of ABC.com and Hulu. It may not seem like that big a deal, but some of us like to watch our Lost episodes in one uninterrupted segment.

How does the Lost community feel? Are you guys excited about this, or just kind of uncaring? What will keep me interested is the availability of episodes during season six. With Heroes, Netflix works similar to NBC.com in allowing episodes for streaming the day after they air. At the rate that Netflix is adding our favorite shows, it’s becoming a much cheaper alternative to cable TV. We’re already well aware that Lost is the top downloaded show on the interwebs…could it soon become the top Neflix’d show as well?

Probably.

source

here one post where you can find a lot of stuff, articles, videos and photos from the Comic con ! (thanks from outlaws for finding a lot of things in this article)

first a great picture of the cast made by EW

source :Team Kristin Eonline

here you can see one photo of fans because they looked like jack and hurley, very funny

source : comic con

12►

source :http://www.scriptphd.com

source :http://www.prphotos.com/

LOST news figurines Jack&Sawyer

source : http://sdcc09.figures.com

***********
video recap made by Jay&Jack where you can see at the end what was in the message on the bird item darlton give to a fan !

Ausiello from EW with Jorge Garcia, Nestor Carbonnel and Michael Emerson

very great article about the LOST panel, i post fews parts and you can read more on the link

Months of Script Sessions and Rehearsals Later, ‘Lost’ Goes to Comic-Con
To appreciate how important the annual pop-entertainment convention here has become to movie studios and television networks — and how much effort it takes to get noticed at it — consider the “Lost” presentation on Saturday in front of more than 6,500 people. That hourlong show, complete with scripted comedy routines and 13 glossy original videos, took a dozen people four months to produce. The budget for song rights, props and actor travel alone was $25,000.

Planning for the “Lost” presentation at Comic-Con, which concluded on Sunday, started in early April with meetings about what kind of Easter eggs, or hidden clues, to include about the program’s sixth and final season. Then came the writing and taping of videos, some of them starring cast members, that would deliver those hints. Producers worked to obtain song rights. Travel logistics needed to be arranged for five actors and their entourages. “We really want the fans to leave feeling satisfied,” Damon Lindelof, a “Lost” executive producer, said last Tuesday during a final planning session on the ABC Studios lot in Burbank, Calif. His fellow executive producer, Carlton Cuse, nodded in agreement.
***
The biggest tease was Dominic Monaghan, whom producers brought onstage as a finale. Mr. Monaghan, who played the recovering drug addict Charlie Pace, drowned in the show’s third season but not before writing a message on his palm. As he waved to the crowd, eagle-eyed fans could see there was a new message inked on his hand: “Am I Alive?” (It was a busy convention for Mr. Monaghan. ABC announced there on Friday that he would be joining the cast of its new fall science fiction drama “Flash Forward.”)
***
Sound effects needed to be selected. One skit called for Josh Holloway (Sawyer) to zap Mr. Lindelof with a Taser, and somebody had loaded options on an iPod. “I’m O.K. with zap No. 4,” Mr. Lindelof said, gulping his soy latte. A bird was giving everyone fits. Producers wanted to give a stuffed seagull to the first fan who asked a question containing the word “Claire,” a reference to a scene in Season 3 when Claire Littleton (Emilie de Ravin) tied a note to the leg of a seagull.

more here : http://www.nytimes.com

you can read several summary of the event here
kristin eonline
tv guide
www.deadlinehollywooddaily.com
www.movieline.com
blastmagazine.com
and for endind this long post that i hope you liked
no age to be LOST FAN !

source : http://twitpic.com

In this week’s rewatch, Sayid meets Rousseau for the first time in “Solitary” (much of our discussion has been about the comparisons between her story and what Jin sees unfold in “This Place Is Death”); Claire is warned no one else should raise her baby in “Raised by Another” (uh oh, Kate…); Jack remembers the day he cost Daddy his job in “All the Best Cowboys Have Daddy Issues,” and Kate goes to great lengths to salvage a tiny piece of her childhood in “Whatever the Case May Be.”

Come on over and join us; we’re quickly finding out by revisiting the old episodes just how extraordinary this show was from the very beginning.

To read older episodes, scroll down the lefthand side of the page and you’ll see the full list there.  I hope to see you there, and a huge thanks to DocArzt for letting me post it here.