Incredible Home URGENT: Computer Backup Required Matt Folson - Microsoft Specialist Your computer has become slow, unresponsive, displaying errors, or has started experiencing other issues. These issues are often caused by Viruses, Malware, or improper maintenance of your system. Malware and Viruses can cause program lock-ups and crashes, unwanted pop-ups and ads, slow PC performance, system freezes, start-up and shutdown problems, error messages, and total system failure. To ensure your personal and financial information is not destroyed by Malware, Viruses, or other issues, it is highly recommended that you run a free PC backup program to save and protect your system. If you need support I can help you! Matt is now offline. Click and create a free account with MyPCBackup.com Receive a FREE computer backup Automatically protect your personal and financial information Trademarks: Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
75 Exceptional Moleskine Notebook Artworks Moleskine notebooks are a favorite among many artists, designers and writers. They come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and with many different kinds of paper. The elastic closure and pocket in the back of each one adds to their utility. The popularity of Moleskines among the art community ensures that there are thousands of great examples of Moleskine art out there. Flickr alone has a huge pool of Moleskine artists. Below are 75 fantastic Moleskine artworks, all collected from Flickr. Fine Art and Illustration A lot of traditional artists opt for Moleskines, due to their variety of paper types and their durability. Moleskine 2 by Andy Gosling: A heart and the letter “A”, created from interwoven arteries. Moleskine book 5, page 72 by Steve Loya. Moleskine Sketches by Jimbradshaw. Moleskine book 1, pages 61 and 62 by Steve Loya. Moleskine “A cat in my head” by Framboisine Berry. Moleskine Sketches by Jimbradshaw. Moleskine book 6, page 55 by Steve Loya. Art Journal Yoga by Macchick1.
Walstrom House by John Lautner October 13th, 2011 John Lautner was a California based architect that built very inspiring public buildings and private residences. The Walstrom house was constructed in 1969 into the side of a hill in the Santa Monica mountains just outside of Los Angeles. My main interest in this home is of course the use of wood, but also the asymmetrical structure. Photos by Jon Buono :::::: carnovsky :::::: RGB Color est e pluribus unus RGB is a work about the exploration of the “surface’s deepness”. RGB designs create surfaces that mutate and interact with different chromatic stimulus. Carnovsky's RGB is an ongoing project that experiments with the interaction between printed and light colours. The resulting images are unexpected and disorienting. See the Wallpapers collections available:
A Cathedral Made from 55,000 LED Lights The Luminarie De Cagna is an imposing cathedral-like structure that was recently on display at the 2012 Light Festival in Ghent, Belgium. The festival was host to almost 30 exhibitions including plenty of 3D projection mapping, fields of luminous flowers, and a glowing phone booth aquarium, however with 55,000 LEDs and towering 28 meters high the Luminarie De Cagna seems to have stolen the show. ( via stijn coppens, sacha vanhecke, sector271) Thijme Termaat ¿Quién dice que una cabina telefónica no puede transformarse en una biblioteca? Tags: BusséolClermont-FerrandCollectif EtcEme3FranciaJulien AbitbolKelly Ung El último café que quedaba en Busséol cerró hace ya unos cuantos años. Desde entonces, los cerca de 180 habitantes de esta pequeña aldea francesa vivían su día a día sin un solo lugar de encuentro social. En octubre del año pasado, doce jóvenes arquitectos del grupo Collectif Etc iniciaron una gira de doce meses por toda Francia montados en bicicleta y armados con una enorme caja de herramientas. El pequeño pueblo de Busséol fue una de las primeras etapas del ‘Detour de France’ (en francés, ‘Desvío de Francia’). Durante una semana, esta pequeña aldea del distrito de Clermont-Ferrand concentró toda su energía en darle un nuevo aire a Busséol, desandar el camino que los nuevos tiempos habían marcado y construir un escenario más amable para todos. ¡Ahora hacemos libros! Ahora, Brands and Roses, responsable de Yorokobu, también edita libros. Y las historias continúan...
Moss graffiti making tips (1 photos) Posted on February 23, 2012 in Humor If you’re new here, you may want to subscribe to our RSS feed or follow us on Facebook or Twitter . Thanks for visiting! Rate this Post Loading ... So... Check this out on our Partner Network 20 Unusual Churches (Part I Is there a God? This must be the most popular and most often asked question of all times. Well, I can’t help you there, sorry. This post is not about religion, it’s about architecture. I am sure that there are hundreds and thousands of beautiful churches around the world, but only very very few are so odd, that you would definitely take a camera and take a picture. P.S.: if you know or have a picture of an unusual church, send it to us (email on about page). P.S2.: full list can be found here: 50 Most Extraordinary Churches of the World 1. (Image Credits: Stuck in Customs) The Church of Hallgrímur is very very unusual, never seen anything like that. This Lutheran parish church is also a very tall one, reaching 74.5 metres (244 ft) height. It took incredibly long to build it (38 years!) The Architect of this building is Guðjón Samúelssondesign. More info: Hallgrímskirkja 2. (Image Credits: = xAv =) (Image Credits: Victor Soares, Agência Brazil) The construction was finished in 1970. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Sayaka’s recycled sculptures Sayaka Kajita Ganz was born in Japan but now she’s living and working in Indiana, USA. She use discarded objects, mainly made in plastic, like kitchen tools, hangers, etc, to create stunning sculptures inspired by animals and nature. She says about her work “It is a way for me to contemplate and remind myself that even if there is conflict right now, there is a way for all the pieces to fit together.”. Construcciones históricas en el borde de un precipicio La historia de 12 lugares históricos, situados en el borde de un precipicio, que quizás no conoces y que puedes admirar en 15 impresionantes fotografías. Monasterio de Simonos Petra. Monte Athos, Grecia. Simonos Petra es un monasterio ortodoxo que se encuentra en el monte Athos, Grecia, colgando de un acantilado situado a más de 300 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Municipio de Bonifacio. Bonifacio es un pueblo de Córcega, Francia, que se encuentra, en su mayor parte, situado sobre un elevado promontorio con unas envidiables vistas al mar Mediterráneo. Amanecer en Ronda. Ronda es una localidad, situada en el noroeste de la provincia de Málaga, que se extiende sobre una meseta rocosa de origen volcánico a 739 metros sobre el nivel del mar, dividida en dos partes por un cañón conocido como el Tajo de Ronda por el que fluye el río Guadalevín afluente del río Guadiaro. La espectacular iluminación de Bled Castle en Eslovenia. Bled Castle, Eslovenia. Meteora, Grecia. Monasterio Holy Trinity.
Porcelain Art by Kate Macdowell Article by James Pond I am the owner of Pondly.com / art lover / electrical engineer / software developer / MBA in e-business student. I blog for pleasure and love to share my Internet findings. Web site: Kate Macdowell creates stunning works out of porcelain. Visit Website Do you want more visual fun? You might also like
Top-10 centros comerciales más grandes de España (I): dominan Zaragoza y Madrid | Urbanity.es En las últimas décadas han proliferado en España los centros comerciales, unas edificaciones que, como suele decirse en lenguaje coloquial, “brotan como setas”. Su multifuncionalidad y las enormes posibilidades de ocio que ofrecen los han convertido en exitosos proyectos y en los principales lugares de compras y entretenimiento de cualquier mediana y gran ciudad. Los cambios en nuestro estilo de vida han derivado en escasez de tiempo. Pero, ¿cuáles son y dónde están los centros comerciales más grandes de España? 1- Puerto Venecia (Zaragoza) Para empezar, una sorpresa. 2- Marineda City (A Coruña) El centro comercial coruñés, con 176.000 metros cuadrados y 500.000 metros construidos, está abierto desde el año 2011 y su oferta incluye 180 tiendas, además de grandes almacenes como El Corte Inglés-Hipercor e Ikea. 4- Xanadú (Arroyomolinos, Madrid) Xanadú ofrece desde el 2003 más de 220 tiendas en 134.000 metros cuadrados.
Sculptures Popping Out of Paintings Oh, to have been in Tokyo in June! Shintaro Ohata just finished up a solo exhibition at the Yukari Art Contemprary in Tokyo, Japan. This Hiroshima, Japan-born artist is known for his ability to show us everyday life in a cinematic way. He captures light in his paintings, showering the world, as we know it, with carefully placed strokes of it. "Every ordinary scenery in our daily lives, such as the rising sun, the beauty of a sunset or a glittering road paved with asphalt on a rainy night, becomes something irreplaceable if we think we wouldn’t be able to see them anymore," he told Yukari gallery. "I am creating works to capture lights in our everyday life and record them in the painting.” More than that, this artist has a unique style. Straight from the Yukari gallery, here's a sample of his stellar work. ' Photos courtesy of Yukari Art Contemporary.