Five Card Flickr 3 Emoji Designs 3 Emoji Designs Flex your creativity by making a design based off three randomly generated emoji. Enter your name for diagnosis HOT diagnoses - The most popular diagnoses 69.nct as your twitter mutualshello im not an ot21zen 70.How do you die? Read more Creator Follow creator Pokéfusion GeneratorGenerate a monster that is a mix of two or th... Recommended how soft are you? Diagnoses on the same theme 3 Emoji DesignsFlex your creativity by making a design based... 3 Emoji DesignsFlex your creativity by making a design based... Random OC Generator! Latest diagnoses Rankings Thot meterHow much of a thot are you? attributesstupid horny baby cursed clown feral 「Your Stand」What is your JoJo stand? JoJo OC Stand GeneratorThis diagnosis generates an ability, type, st... Random OC Generator! Trending favorites 3 Emoji DesignsFlex your creativity by making a design based... Favorites Create a diagnosis Make your very own diagnosis! Menu Diagnosis list Creator Search diagnoses Follow @shindanmaker_en Powered by Translate
How to attribute a Creative Commons photo from Flickr Yes, the absolute correct way! I previously asked how you credit a CC photo from Flickr. Since then I’ve been doing my research and here is the results – The correct way to credit a photo. You need to follow the guidelines set by the license. keep intact any copyright notices for the Workcredit the author, licensor and/or other parties (such as a wiki or journal) in the manner they specify;include the title of the Workthe URL for the work if applicableIf you are making a derivative word or adaptation, in addition to the above, you need to identify that your work is a derivative work i.e., “This is a Finnish translation of the [original work] by [author].” or “Screenplay based on [original work] by [author].” My addition/suggestion Let the author know. That is a lot to include. Example 1. The monkeys are here! Originally uploaded by Librarian by Day blog this test Example 2. Example 3. CC Image courtesy of Librarian by Day on Flickr Example 4. Example 5. This photo, “The monkeys are here!”
Writing Exercises and Prompts Spell with flickr Please send me comments, suggestions or questions, kastner@gmail.com. I love getting emails about Spell with Flickr - and all my programming projects. It was just a few hours ago that I posted my Goals for 2008 and I'm releasing my first project of the year. It's nothing big, but it was a fun little distraction. The hide-an-image-in-text-with-css3-creator-thing If you're one of those folks who might care about how something like this might work, here's the source. read the rest at Meta | ateM Spell with flick grabs images from flickr (the One Letter and One Digit groups) and uses them to spell what you've typed in.
The Spy Who Never Was Wicked Uncle's - The Spy Who Never Was. Story and picture by Bertie. Read by Richard. Jemima & Mum by Jana. Dedicated to Henry in New York. The idea for this story was inspired by Richard's own electric Skateboard - and you can see him riding his skateboard and reciting poetry on his YouTube channel, YouTube channel, Sk8oetry This story is dedicated to Henry in New York City whose family generously supports us. The Spy Who Never Was - A Wicked Uncle Story for Storynory. One Friday night, Dad went out to the cornershop to buy popcorn chocolate-coated-peanuts, and fizzy drinks. Even since Dad had converted the back room into a TV den, it had become their favourite spot to spend the evening. Jemima chose a film called, The Spy Who Proposed to Me, about some kids who hated their mother’s new fiance. As far as they knew, the new guy’s job was importing electric clippers for grooming cats and dogs. Little did they realise that secretly this goofy geek was a spy. “And what’s that?” Jeremy said:
The Internet Inferno Random Word Generator FLICKR TOOLBOX: 100+ Tools For Flickr Addicts Flickr is back in the news this week with reports that it will add video. But we're still loving the photo-sharing element: here's 100+ ways to get even more out of the popular photo site. Desktop Applications 1001 for Mac OS X - Allows batch uploading and can notify you of new photos uploaded by your friends. Background Switcher - Will auto-change your desktop background on a Windows machine at intervals of your choosing from a pool of photos you pick. Desktop Flickr Organizer for Gnome - Desktop organizer for Linux that allows online and offline work on your photos and tagging. Flickr and Webimager - Lets you capture your entire screen, or just a portion, and auto-upload it to your account. Flickr Exporter for Aperture - Tag and upload your photos, store ID and URL for your photos in the Aperture program. Flickr Exporter for iPhoto -Edit photos, add tags, resize before loading and several other useful options. Flickr Finder - Mac OS X application for browsing your photos. Firefox Extensions
Story Dice creative story ideas by Dave Birss - speaker, author, film-maker As you can see above, you get five story dice (or nine dice, if you prefer), each with a random image on it. Your job is quite simply to turn these prompts into a story. I recommend you try to work with the order they appear on the screen but if you’re finding it tough, you can do some swapsies. You also don’t need to take the image literally. You may just want to dive in as soon as you see them, working from left to right as you try to incorporate each image into your yarn. But let me give you an example.
pechaflickr