Family tree of the Greek gods Key: The essential Olympians' names are given in bold font. See also List of Greek mythological figures Notes External links Media related to Family trees of Greek mythology at Wikimedia Commons Fascinating Infinite Motion GIFs Frozen in Time | Globeprime What happens when you only pay attention to a central point of focus. Julien Douvier specializes in animated photography, an art that is perfectly suited for computer GIFS. The Strasbourg-based photographer explores his region surroundings to seize greatly varied scenes which allow him to express the sensation of movement within its environment. He then manages to process his stills with meticulous work in order to put emphasis specifically on the motion of the element, individual or body part on which he seeks to draw your attention. The results are captivating, intriguing and sometimes quite amusing. Make sure to pay attention to the whole scene as some of them require an in-depth stare. Credit: Julien Douvier If you like this series, you will definitely enjoy these amazing cloned motion GIFs. You can also explore more artwork from Julien Douvier on his Tumblr and Behance.
:::::: 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. See the Wallpapers collections available: Whose Line Online Mr Poll's Rambles Through my trawling through the internet over the years I have come across many incredible images. I like to save the best of what I find for perusing at my leisure. Here I’d like to start a little series, posting a few at a time and talking a bit about why I like them. The types of images and reasons for liking them will vary widely. They are not incredibly all beautiful images that are technically perfect, some are (in my humble opinion). From time to time there may be images that are not photographs (yes I know what the title says but it was just better like that), I don’t know the author of many of the works because citation simply wasn’t there where I took the image from, or through my own complacence (I promise to do better now in my post starting-a-blog phase). So let us begin… I found this image many years ago from who knows where. The image for me is amazing. I know this may sound a little dark but I think it’s really beautiful. Source So now for a scientific one. N.B. Cheers x
About Masala Mama — Organic Indian Simmer Sauces & Spices | Masala Mama Yes, Virginia, there really is a Masala Mama. Let me tell you her story, or as much of it as is fit to be printed in a family-friendly medium. Masala Mama came into this world drooling—no doubt at the thought of all the delicious food she was going to eat in this life—in a nursing home in Calcutta, India. The nurse who delivered her rubbed her mother’s stomach and exclaimed, “Masala, Mama!”. The nurse was merely reminding her mother to eat spicy food to get her strength back after childbirth. Born into a family of strict vegetarians who eschewed garlic and onions and frowned upon any kind of spice as ungodly, she chafed under the culinary regime imposed by her elders. Her journey of culinary experimentation continued in the kitchens of her friends’ homes, where she would spend hours talking to their mothers and cooks, learning their recipes and India’s many regional culinary traditions. That night young Masala Mama went home with a gleam in her eye and a dream in her head.
The Joe Rogan Experience Schneier on Security Summer Reading List 2012: 10 Essential Books for Cognitive Sunshine by Maria Popova The science of creativity, the creativity of science, and what your internal clock has to do with Saudi Arabia. Summer, with its steady supply of barbecues, picnics, parties, and other heavy doses of sociality, makes the need for a well-timed antidote of solitude more urgent than any other season, and what better solitary escape than a good book? It’s time for the annual Brain Pickings summer reading list for cognitive sunshine. From McSweeney’s and Tom Bissell, one of today’s finest essayists, comes Magic Hours: Essays on Creators and Creation (public library) — a collection of fourteen essays originally published in arbiters of literary culture such as The New Yorker, Believer, and Harper’s Magazine, spanning a decade of Bissell’s best writing and dissecting the creative process through such diverse subjects as Werner Herzog’s films, video game voiceovers, Iraq war documentaries, sitcoms, and David Foster Wallace. An in-depth look, with infographics and video, here.