365 Photo Project 2010 – Day 4
Genius.
Designed by Roland Reiner Tiangco and shared by the SwissMiss and Sub-Studio blogs.
As it’s the beginning of the year, I’ve decided to have a go at a 365 day photo project. I make no promises here folks. While I’ll take a photo every day, I can’t guarantee that I’ll upload them immediately.
My weapons of choice are the two devices pictured below, so the quality of pictures will vary greatly. Combine that with my skills as an amateur photographer and… Well, I don’t want to raise expectations!
Day 1 – Friday 1st January 2010
Day 2 – Saturday 2nd January 2010
I’m not one for making resolutions at the end of the year but I know many do. If you’re struggling to think of one and require some electronic help, click on the “GIMME MORE” button on the image above.
Created by Monina Velarde and shared by SwissMiss. Please click here to experience the generator full screen.
Happy New Year everyone!
The graphic below shows the world’s most profitable companies in 2008 and exactly how much money are they made.
Please click on the graphic above to view the full size image.
Please visit the billshrink.com blog to view the original article. Thanks once again to Microsoft’s Steve Clayton for sharing via his blog.
A warrior of light often loses heart.
He believes that nothing can stir him in the emotion he so desired. He is forced to spend many evenings and nights feeling that he is one of the vanquished, and nothing seems able to restore his enthusiasm.
His friends say ‘Perhaps his fight is over’.
The warrior feels pain and confusion when he hears such remarks because he knows that he has not yet reached the place he wanted to reach. But he is stubborn and refuses to relinquish his aims.
Then, when he least expects it, a new door opens.
Paulo Coelho – The Manual of the Warrior of Light
Thank you to Lucy J. for the newly opened door. I’m absolutely certain that your own new door will open tomorrow; you deserve nothing less.
What would the Earth look like if it had a ring system like Saturn’s? The video below shows us the view from space and the Earth’s surface.
Thanks to Dream Happy Studios for the link.
The untrained human brain often has difficulty in conceptualising the relative sizes of cells, proteins and atoms. Luckily for us average folk, the University of Utah has developed a superb little Flash graphic to help make sense of all of it.
Please click on the image below to experience the zoom!
Created by Kevin Honeycutt and Shawn Gormley. In the words of Dr. Scott McLeod, this video “highlights some of the digital disconnects that exist between students and teachers”.