What would the Mini look like in XXL Size? Hehe. Includes obligitory swimming pool and model shaking water out of her hair…

What would the Mini look like in XXL Size? Hehe. Includes obligitory swimming pool and model shaking water out of her hair…

Couple of links I picked up over the last few days..
Defamatory, humiliating, or libelous uses are specifically and emphatically PROHIBITED! – What can you do with a photograph? Here’s what Comstock.com says about this.
On a a beautiful day in Garretstown I snapped this man minding his grandkids. Looks like he’d rather be anywhere but there!
The same Daisy as yesterday. It was a beautiful, sunny day when I took this photo. The rain’s pouring out of the heavens today. 🙁
This is great news! Finally they can join society and make use of their “make-anything-with-a-few-pipes-and-corrogated-iron” skills in legit industry!
p a t r i c k d u r a n d has some great stuff on his site. Check out the “Vertical Cities” for unusual pictures of Paris! And wow, the rest are brilliant too.
Hats off to this guy, he’s talented!
Taken on a very sunny Tuesday afternoon but post-processing in the GIMP gave me the desired effect. Hope you like it!
My machine’s a bit underpowered so this took a while to get going. mooncheese looks good from the small bit I watched. Be warned that you should probably not load this in your browser if you have windows/tabs open that you can’t risk losing!
Wooh! Here’s a nice Online CSS Optimizer/Optimiser! But watch this space, Kae Veren’s working on a much better one! 🙂
This web design guide from Adam Polselli looks promising. Must delve into it later!
Here’s how to create horizontal frames using CSS. Thanks Kae for finding that for me!
The August 2004 Issue of The Digital Journalist is now out and from a quick scan looks as good as previous offerings, including The Death of a Famous Unknown, an article about Henri Cartier-Bresson. No wonder I didn’t know about him :-
One of Henri Cartier-Bresson’s favorite quotations was from the French painter Degas, who declared that it was “wonderful to be famous as long as you remain unknown.”