A Pileus Iridescent Cloud Over Ethiopia. Get a better look here, and read an explanation here.
Here's video of similar phenomena (54 seconds in):
Via.
A Pileus Iridescent Cloud Over Ethiopia
A Pileus Iridescent Cloud Over Ethiopia. Get a better look here, and read an explanation here.
Here's video of similar phenomena (54 seconds in):
Via.
Video roundup
Ken Block's latest insane driving video is a tour through Universal Studios. (I posted a few of his older videos here.)
Video shows how recycled paper is turned into toilet paper. Via.
The latest advertisement for Rock of Ages takes a tour through video game history.
Face forms in the clouds (starting at 57 seconds). Via these sites.
Baseball player collapses/slides into home. Via.
Image roundup
Ministry of Magic access point.
Most popular names in Europe for newborns.
Grains of sand - - one of the many terrific magnified photographs by Gary Greenberg that are available as prints. Via.
"Easter eggs" from The Dark Knight Rises poster. Via.
Image from The Anthology Project, I believe.
There's Waldo.
Rapture wallpaper.
Solar system.
Image roundup
Gallery of nighttime wildlife photos.
Translucent frog. Here's the wikipedia entry on glass frogs.
Cactus.
Chestburster chicken.
Submarine in ice.
Smiling dog. (Even creepier photoshops at the link.)
Image roundup
Tokyo Rockabilly Club. (Lots more videos and pics available.)
Jello prank.
Penguinologist.
The view from Mount Reinebringen.
Video of a lake filled with ash
Per Google translate, "Diver trying to swim in the lake Nahuel Huapi, which is covered by a thick layer of volcanic ash emitted by the volcano Puyehue." Via.
Link roundup
1. Sky on fire. Via.
2. Fast Company has a great article about Cargill's creation and marketing of the sweetener Truvia:
READ MORE - Link roundup
2. Fast Company has a great article about Cargill's creation and marketing of the sweetener Truvia:
TRUVIA HAS ITS OWN tribute message, an ode to the comfort Cargill wants to provide. "Have you ever cured bad news with hot choc-olate? Ever snuck downstairs to eat a cookie before breast-feeding the baby at 3 a.m.?" If the answer is yes, you are part of Cargill's new demographic, the Yoga Momma, the company's name for the typically harried but well-intentioned working woman.3. Goofy mystery awaits Detective Rex Starbuck in House of Mystery #251.
On a recent day, McFerson and Truvia's marketing director, Ann Tucker, explain the tao of Yoga Momma-ism. "The Yoga Momma wears yoga pants but may never make it to class," Tucker says. "It's more about a mind-set," McFerson adds. Both readily admit this sounds like them. "I've never been to class, but I have the pants," McFerson deadpans.
The brand homage was conceived by mothers at Ogilvy & Mather in Chicago. "What is cool about Cargill is it's a pretty female-based group," says Donna Charlton-Perrin, one of the campaign's architects. "There is a line in there about how women have a complicated relationship with sweetness. Everyone just had this autobiographical understanding of how that goes." Not surprisingly, Yoga Mommas tend to be prime spenders on health-related supermarket goodies. To reach them, McFerson spent lavishly to secure a name (which sounds like true plus stevia, and was devised by Lexicon Branding); a logo (light green type with a tiny stevia leaf, by Pentagram); and clever print and TV ads designed by Ogilvy.
Image roundup
Crib full of baby pandas.
Electrified acid sounds awesome.
Glassedwinged Butterfly. See also.
Bonsai.
Ant and water drops. (High-res at the links.)
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