good eyes

6.08.2005

strange mechanical drawings

eric feng

http://www.feric.com/

The bird one is so odd. A strange mix.

6.07.2005

clean elegant web and product design

www.normann-copenhagen.com

6.06.2005

Daily Dose

Be sure to check out the 'dailydose' guys photo site. He is such an incredible photographer. No matter what he's photographing it turns out interesting? How the heck does he do it?

Link To A Lovely Site/Lovely Photographes

http://www.pfephoto.com/enter.htm

6.03.2005

on pantheism

http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/pantheism/#PaT

on pantheism

http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/pantheism/#PaT">http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/pantheism/#PaT

6.02.2005

art of science

http://www.princeton.edu/artofscience/gallery/index.html

The first annual art of science exhibit at princeton. This image is the wake created by a plate pitching back and forth. Quite beautiful.

James Nehlsen GS
Department of Chemical Engineering
This unique semi-organic mineral structure is the result of a slow chemical reaction. The reaction occurs spontaneously between alkanethiols, which are simple sulfur-containing organic compounds, and lead oxide. Here, the oxide is a surface coating on a coil of metallic lead wire that forms naturally in moist air. The structure consists of layers of lead alkanethiolates, a stable compound that is solid at room temperature and has a distinct yellow color. The layers grow outwards from the surface of the wire as the reaction proceeds, curling into “petals.” But be careful, beautiful though it may be, this “flower” is toxic. The structure grows slowly upward as the wire is uncoiled by the growing petals, eventually filling the jar in which the reaction occurs. This structure took more than a week to grow. A less delicate but faster growing form of this material can be used to remove polluting sulfur compounds from gasoline during the refining process.

still more art of science

Driven
Anton Darhuber, Benjamin Fischer and Sandra Troian
Microfluidic Research and Engineering Laboratory, Department of Chemical Engineering
SECOND PRIZE WINNER
This image illustrates evolving dynamical patterns formed during the spreading of a surface-active substance (surfactant) over a thin liquid film on a silicon wafer. After spin-coating of glycerol, small droplets of oleic acid were deposited. The usually slow spreading process was highly accelerated by the surface tension imbalance that triggered a cascade of hydrodynamic instabilities. Such surface-tension driven flow phenomena are believed to be important for the self-cleaning mechanism of the lung as well as pulmonary drug delivery.

5.25.2005

cool and composed photo essay

A beautifully composed photo essay with a very cool emotional tone by Mary Farmilant .

http://www.maryfarmilant.com/portfolio?c=columbus+hospital&p=49

art and website work the same

http://www.boygirlparty.com/illustration/

susie ghahremani

Her website promoting her art looks and feels like her art.

5.23.2005

quiet, strong composition of ordinary details

stefan steinbrecher

http://stefansteinbrecher.de/index.htm

5.20.2005

street photog

good photos and a great story.

This guy Gary Stochl just took pictures for years completely on his own. No connection to the art world. Then he finally shows the work for consideration he brings 100's of them loose in a shopping bag.

http://www.americanplaces.org/CAPgallery/gary/garyindex.html