Neon whirls and electric sparks take
over these exciting works of art inspired by Dr. Seuss, M.C. Escher, comic
books and myriad geometric designs and patterns. It is spellbound by the
magical results of a lengthy exposure and the manipulation of several light sources,
photographer Jeremy Jackson (aka Tacky) works almost absolutely in light
painting. He’s the resident of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, and he
makes kaleidoscopic light paintings. Since 2008, Jackson spends most of his
time waving lights in front of his camera, shooting on 35mm film as well as
digital. All of Jackson's elaborate, kaleidoscopic pictures are constructed in
camera without the use of Photoshop, except for an occasional rotation or crop.
For this method, light is the brush and the environment is the canvas
determined by space and time. Jackson perceives infinite potential in this
medium. He proclaims, "The techniques are infinite. The world is at your
canvas. Anything you can visualize can be painted in a million different ways. Making
his living from workshops on light painting, Jackson makes all his photos easily
available for download because he believes that the art itself should be free
to the public.
Monday, 27 January 2014
Saturday, 25 January 2014
Solar Panel Charger Could Be A Right Solution When There is No Electrical Power
Designers Boa Oh and Kyuho Song finally
have developed a solution when there is no electrical power source to
plug into on the go. Though our advancing technology offers myriad
benefits. This benefit has also added to our modern day inconveniences.
One such irritation that nearly everybody can relate to is having your
phone die on you with nowhere to recharge it. Fortunately, Kyuho Song
and Boa Oh have designed a beautiful Window Socket, which is surely
small, readily available, portable solar-charger. Equipped with a solar
panel and suction cup, this merchandise is perfect for use on windows in
offices or in aeroplanes, but will also functioned while out in nature.
The socket converts the collected solar energy into electricity that
can then actively charge any of your handheld devices. It is also acts
as a backup battery to have on hand for instant recharges. Since this
ongoing project is still in the developmental stage it’ll take up to
eight hours for the device to reach a full charge, making it rather
impractical. Therefore, the designers are working on the product in
confidences of improving its efficiency and one day making it available
to the general public.
Labels:
Technology
Stunning Snaps Taken From Aeroplane Window Seat
Many will agree that; if you get aeroplane
window in your trip & gazing outside is the main pleasures of your holidays.
Here’s few tantalizing glimpse of the trip to come, or a bittersweet final
pleasure as the reality of returning to the office looms. Snapped thousands of feet above the motherland,
this set of pictures show the beauty of earth as seen from the comfort of the
plane cabin. Group tour specialist The Flash Pack invited “Flashpackers” to
send in their best “plane window” pictures via a social media campaign. The
Flash Pack's co-founder Radha Vyas sai: all the images were snapped on
smartphones and tablets and gave a real insight in to the life of a jetsetter.
These are purely amazing images of our beautiful planet, but shame on those who’re
insisting on destroying this wonderful ecosystem.
Friday, 24 January 2014
Tuesday, 21 January 2014
The Rumor Zapping food in a microwave leaches out key nutrients
We've all heard about how microwaving food removes some nutritional
value, but is it true? Is something bad happening to our food behind
that microwave glass?
Full Article At.CNN
Labels:
Technology
Wednesday, 15 January 2014
Cute Husky Verbally ‘Says No’ When Told to Go Into His Kennel
A cute 11-month-old Husky whose actual name is “Blaze” apparently has no desire to go into his kennel. He is so adamantly against the kennel, he’s learned how to “say no” verbally and use his body weight to make sure he remains free. This is humorous footage and shared on YouTube and has over 50,000 views.
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