This guy is a truly talented artist, and his work makes me wish even more I could illustration. I mean, just look at these… they’re fantastic! All these lines in his work remind me of Raúl Trevino’s work (from last week’s post), which is pretty cool. Both get these rough, sketchy feel to it. Anyways, for more of Skottie’s work, you may visit his portfolio. I hope you enjoy these! Cheers! 😉
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Taken by some great photographers, these are some amazing pictures that portrait nicely, in many ways, part of our galaxy. I’m thinking about taking a few like these… and I wonder if you got your own pictures of the Milky Way. If you do, please share it with us! And don’t forget to visit each photographer (by clicking in each picture) to show them some love! They’ll appreciate it! I hope you enjoy these. Cheers! 😉
Reid Wolcott
Jose Francisco Salgado
A. J. Meeker
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Adam
admin_tutorialstorage
al b sure
alex tass
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A Silicon Valley start-up is expected on Wednesday to unveil plans to sell a new kind of still camera which generates an image that can be refocused by viewers after its creation.
The closely held company, Lytro Inc., says its technology will offer consumers an array of benefits—including all but eliminating focus problems in taking pictures and allowing users to generate 3-D images with one rather than two cameras.
LytroLytro’s camera lets users shift focus to the foreground or background.
Lytro’s approach springs from Stanford University research into what are often called light-field cameras, which capture much more information to create an image than conventional digital cameras. While scientists have discussed the underlying concept for a century, most previous experiments have required as many as a hundred cameras and heavy-duty computing power.
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http://m.engadget.com/default/article.do?artUrl=http://www.engadget.com/2011/06/21/microsoft-upgrades-skydrive-reminds-us-of-its-place-in-the-clou/&category=classic&postPage=1
Microsoft is sending out a subtle reminder this week that, despite all of the fanfare surrounding its newly announced service, Apple isn’t the only game in the cloud. Redmond has unveiled updates to SkyDrive, including speed boosts, a revamped UI, and improvements to photo viewing. The latest version of the almost four-year-old service has cut wait time on actions like clicking folders, from six to nine seconds down to 100 to 300 milliseconds. The updated software also features H.264 video playback, a navigation system more akin to desktop browsing, and a single view for files, docs, and photos. Let Microsoft hold your hand through a video tour of its cloud below.
