Friday, July 30, 2010

Tumors From Nerve Tissue



Well lately we were trying to dose a little because it is not subject links to harass the reader, but today it is still Friday and did not want to break the fine tradition of supermegapost! So you can understand.

1) Good page where a lawyer and a former police video explaining why you should never say anything to the police. In English and applies to U.S. laws, though no less interesting here. (I spent a couple of hours looking for this information to Argentina but I found nothing too convincing, as if you can check the pockets, for example, so lawyers welcome to leave comments.) All that, here.

2) Color photographs of the United States between 39 and 43. Excellent. Here .


Bonus Track: More photos here . These are more concentrated in rural areas. Excellent.

3) The first decade of the 21 in pictures. Most are Bajonero, but they are still fine testament to how screwed we are as a species. Humans, I mean. Here . Highly recommended.

4) 2 pages of documentaries to watch online. I apologize for posting so many things that the vast majority are in English. But worth it. The first is called Heaven Documentary and has a bit of everything. Here . The second documentary is nothing more than political and is called Free Documentaries. Access to a supermegaclick here.

5) Recommended: The blog of my friend Pablito Camaití, star reporter of the Philippines Mindanao Times, fifth in circulation throughout Southeast Asia. Where to write down everything that the big interests do not let you publish multimedia and some other personal things. It's called "That they say about you." Here .

Wednesday, July 28, 2010

Pathophysiology Diagram For Cellulitis

police must strive a kid

children's imagination is really enviable. Therefore, the 2 artists approach did pretty well today and instead of spending hours staring into space for inspiration, they came to take the inspirations of children and adapt them to their jobs. Sure, the kids imagine a lot but when you draw or take a picture are pretty bad so there is where these two to take advantage. The funny thing is try to understand what guys were thinking when they made the drawings. In some cases it is easier, others take a lifetime.

The first is called Dave Devries and his "Monster Engine Project" grabs the children's drawings and painting. Best of all, the kids sure do not see a handle (Franky malicious guesswork). Yes, the drawings are a good touch so well for Dave! You can see many on a page, here. Also why not shop around good Dave page, here.

(Click to enlarge!)








The second, Japanese, and pretty crazy, also inspired by children's drawings, but this time for playback of photos, which is rather more complicated, with great results. Yeondoo Jung called, and you can see this work entitled Wonderland, and many others, on page here!

(Click to enlarge!)