The Facebook Time

Who did what to whom, and why. Allegedly

 

Old Temple

Fused Lightings

A wonderful scene from a beach side shot

3D world on 2D

The underground

How to turn your game costlier

Suggest a better way of converting your game into a costly game.

A Dinosaur Story

Nice tool set!

Raw Engineering

Lightning

The path lightning takes is formed step by step as it moves towards the ground, turning air into plasma, and creating a fractal shape.

American City of Future (1925)

The 1925 imagination of how America would look in1950.

Mother Board city

Eyes on

Oh my crazy eyes...

Many people spend their health for wealth, and then try to spend their wealth for health

Self learning

Noah's Ark

A five year old was discussing Noah's Ark with Grandma.

Grandma asked, "How many animals went into the Ark?"

The youngster replied: "One mail and one e-mail." 

What a Technology

Oh this is what they meant as saving resources eh

The International Banana Club and Museum

After 38 years heading up the International Banana Club and Museum, Ken "Bananister" Bannister (the collection's founder and declared top banana) has been asked by the town of Hesperia, Calif., to split. The community was apparently tired of his museum's monkey business and wanted to use the rent-free space for the artifacts of John Swisher, a local historian. Luckily for this Chiquita, Bannister has found a new location for his collection and will be reopening the museum near Palm Springs, Calif., in January 2011.

Deadly Murder

Cats Waiting For Fish

A bunch of cats wait around near a fishing boat hoping for some fish.

30 Second Rule

Doctor on Call

O.K., hindsight is 20/20, and when this ad was created in 1946, the link to lung cancer wasn't totally set in stone. But the curator of the exhibition, Dr. Robert Jackler, not incidentally the chair of the department of otolaryngology, head and neck surgery at the Stanford University School of Medicine, still thinks it egregious. "The ads were intended to reassure a worried public about a product even known back then as 'coughin' nails,' " he says. What's more reassuring than the small-town doctor? "The response of the organized medical community was to do nothing, because the ads showed doctors looking wise," adds Jackler. (Note the unintended irony in "Camels: Costlier Tobaccos.")