
Bu hanım aradığı birini tarif etmekte sanırım
Kaç dünyalının uzayda olduğunu merak ediyorsanız (niye merak edesiniz ki),
Aha işte burada arayıp bulamadığınız bu bilgiye erişebilirsiniz http://www.howmanypeopleareinspacerightnow.com/
http://www.stereomood.com/ sitesinden o an içinde bulunduğunuz duruma veya duyguya göre müziği dinleyebilirsiniz.
dreamy
energetic
make love
relax
calm
epic
happy
melancholy
just wake up
lost in thought
untroubled
let's party
need of love
cool
vintage
sexy
romantic
sleepy
reading
psychedelic
candlelit dinner
elegant
pump up the volume
it's raining
cinema
asleeping on my feet
cooking time
Berlin calling
digital
sad
dressing up
feel like crying
optimistic
sunday morning
driving route 66
lonely
jogging
good karma
funny
snuggle
sunny day
summer
groovy
chillout
high
foreplay
dinner with friends
road trip
chill
work
trippy
spring cleaning
free
dirty
just wake-up
focus on
Avatar (evet aynı zamanda bir film adı) Hint mitolojisine göre tanrıların yeryüzüne indiklerinde büründükleri şekillerdir. Avatarlar bazı eski dinlerde inanılan tanrıların değişik bir şekil veya maddenin içine girerek görünmesidir.
Avatar filmde de Jack Sully adlı askerimiz kendisini Navi dünyasında uygun şekle sokacak avatarının vücuduna girer.
Avatar aynı zamanda bilgisayar oyunlarında da kişiliğe bürüneceğiniz karakterdir.
We all need leaders in our lives: mentors, people to look up to, people that simply get it. Leaders inspire us, help us accomplish our dreams, and teach by example. Leaders make us better people and give us an ideal to strive for.
The measure of leadership is always influence; leaders have an amazing ability to influence our lives. Leaders lead wherever they go; they lead at work, at home, or wherever they happen to be.
So after that intro, it's easy to conclude that being a leader is not an easy task; it requires a collection of very important skills that have to be ingrained into your daily practice - your soul.
Below are the 7 Signs of a Leader. How many of these do you believe you have? More importantly perhaps, do you look up to someone today that doesn't have many of these traits? Are they really the person to look up to? The choices you make today and the people you surround yourself with will determine much of your path in life; choose wisely.
“It’s a terrible thing to see, and have no vision.” – Helen Keller
Leaders are visionaries; they know where they’re going, and their committed to bringing others along. They have a clear vision of what they want to accomplish and their vision is so compelling that it inspires others to participate in the fulfillment of the vision.
“Discipline is the bridge between goals and accomplishment.” – Jim Rohn
Leaders are disciplined individuals! They are the first partaker of what they preach and they exemplify unprecedented discipline, focus, and commitment in the achievement of their vision.
“He who is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he who rules his spirit, than he who captures a city.” - Proverbs
Leaders are not easily shaken. Leaders anticipate challenges and are not derailed by obstacles. Leaders remain strong when things get tough; they don’t faint when adversity strikes.
Leaders have an amazing level of emotional strength.
"Good judgment comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgment." – Jim Horning
Leaders have experience. In other words, they’ve been around the block a few times and they know where they’re going. Their experience has taught them how to get things done and they can differentiate between activity and accomplishment, between efficiency and effectiveness.
Leaders focus their efforts on the tasks that produce the greatest rewards.
Arguing with a fool proves there are two. - Doris M. Smith
Leaders have great people skills; they are friendly to the unfriendly, they know how to respond in every situation. Leaders do not engage in personal battles, they save their strength for the task at hand.
Leaders treat people with respect and dignity; they connect with others on a personal and emotional level.
Leaders Develop Leaders
The test of a great leader is who they develop. A great leader will develop great followers; those followers will become great leaders.
It takes a leader to make a leader. A leader’s legacy is measured by succession.

Taşınabilir bilgisayarlar ve taşınabilir bilgisayar çantaları arabada bırakıldığındı camın kırılması ve çalınmaları pek mümkün şeylerdir. Ya yanımızda taşırız ya da bagaja koyarız böyle durumlarda. Oysa hırsızların kitap çaldıkları pek görülmüş şey değildir. İşte taşınabilir bilgisayarınız için kitap şeklinde taşıma çantası. Üstelik yıpranmış kitap görüntüsünde. Artık arabada bıraksanız da kimse çalmaz bilgisayarınızı, hele bu ülkede kitaptan bu kadar korkan insan varken.
Bu model Apple MacBook için, sanırım yakında diğer bilgisayarlar için de yaparlar.
Bir ülke ile ilgili tüm temel bilgileri edinebileceğiniz bir site http://www.geognos.com/
Kahire Güzel Sanatlar Fakültesi mezunlarının fotoğrafları ... Gönderen arkadaşım yorumsuz demiş ama bence yorum yapmak gerek;



Nov. 20th, 2009 By Bakari Chavanu
Although I primarily photograph weddings and other special events, as a photographer who loves the craft of making photos I still need to get beyond my paying gigs and everyday family photos and explore other subjects to photograph. More-so, it’s important to tear myself away from browsing and admiring wonderful and powerful travel photos posted by other photographers on the Internet, and get out and shoot my own.
So in the spirit of sharing, the following are some ideas for those of you who haven’t got out with your camera in a while and made some photographs. Your challenge of sorts is to shoot take 10 different photos in the next month or so. These ideas and photos don’t take a professional camera, nor do they require you to travel to some exotic place to take better photographs. As you will see, these photos are the kind that can be taken nearly anywhere.
Start at home with everyday objects. Shoot something simple, but capture it as aesthetically as possible. As always, don’t settle for one shot. You’re shooting in the digital age, so taking several shots, from different angles and in different lighting conditions is simply not an expensive problem.
This photo represents a part of my morning routine. A cup of black coffee. Nothing special. But what captured my attention were repeated circles of the white cup and saucer, and the black coffee inside. The light coming from the kitchen window was overcast, so I was OK in that area. I took a few shots from above the cup, moved the spoon over some, and settled upon this photo.
Look around your house or apartment. Maybe there’s an interesting clock, bookcase, or musical instrument that you can photograph from an interesting perspective. Don’t let the ordinariness of the subject keep you from shooting it.
I must have shot photos for like five years before I realized the beauty of shooting rain drops. I’m not the kind of person who likes getting out in the rain. I don’t like the itchy feeling you get from wet clothes. But with this image, when that rain settled I took out my Canon Powershot G9, set it to macro mode and tried to hold the camera as still as possible. I was too lazy to get a tripod, which would have worked better. But since the shutter speed was 1/125th of a second, I was OK. I of course increased the sharpness using Aperture 2.0 software.
Following up on the rain idea, try another shot from your car window. But in this shot, don’t focus the shot. Just raise your point-and-shoot or 35mm camera and take several shots. Look for some color or shapes to seep through the blur. If your camera’s automatic focus won’t let you take an out-of-focused shot, then turn that feature off. Don’t let your camera boss you around and keep you from getting the shot you want.
Some critics say that photographing art is not really photography. It’s like you’re cheating by making an image out of an image. But that’s not so. You can capture art in context. Or you can ignore the critics and just shoot art for arts sake, plain and simple. Don’t shy away from using one artistic medium to capture another one. I took this shot while at a stoplight. My camera was on the car seat; I saw the photo in my mind before I raised the camera and fired off several shots.
Okay, this one is for truly brave shooters. For a year, I committed to a self-project of photographing 100 strangers. That’s right, people I didn’t know and would probably never meet again. I discovered the project through a Flickr 100 Strangers group. It is the most challenging photo project I have ever done. It got me out of my comfort zone when it comes to people. Stranger portraits are not candid streets photos in which you take photos of people when they’re not aware of you doing so. Street portraits are about photographing individuals you find interesting. To get these shots, strike up a conversation before you ask to take a photo. Tell the person about your project and politely ask to take their photograph. If they reject you, don’t take it personally. Just move on and find someone else. The best places to do these type of shots is in busy downtown areas or crowded outdoor events.
Having a hard time finding good subjects to take that better photograph? Go to the zoo. Take your kid or significant other along and see what you can capture. If your city zoo is anything like mine, the animals aren’t going anywhere, and most of the time they can care less about about how many photographs you take of them. So bring along a long range lens of a minimum of 105mm, and see what you can capture in the “wilds” of the zoo.
One the things I most dislike about where I live is that so much public space has been given over to commercial interests. Old buildings have been torn down, and there are few places that have survived from the demands of modernity. So when I’m out and about, I try to capture interesting old buildings, especially old churches and cathedrals. I’m not religious or anything, but I like capturing the architecture of these buildings.
I captured this photo by driving up to the top of a high-rise parking lot, which gave me a parallel view of the religious crosses. That little extra effort in driving made a difference in the image.
Sometimes photos should show the motion of something moving. If you put your camera on what’s called Shutter Priority, you can set its shutter speed to like 1/25th of a second to capture the motion of a moving subject.
Try this out on moving cars or trains, kids playing, or at a sports event. This is a great way to learn about shutter speeds and an equally interesting way to capture motion.
In the same vein as the idea above, shoot to freeze action. Again, use your Shutter Priority, but this time raise the shutter speed to 1/400th of second or faster. If you need to, raise the ISO so that you get more light into the camera. See if you can free action of a moving subject. This shot is another one of my street portraits where I asked the skateboard rider if I could photograph him doing his thing. After I showed him some of the shots I took, he asked me to take a few more.
Okay, this is the last one in regards to Shutter Priority. I got this idea from reading Understanding Shutter Speed, by Bryan Peterson. This shot is about lowering instead of raising the shutter speed to say 1/5th of second, in a well lit area. Raise the ISO to about 400-600 if you need to, to let in more light. As you take the shot, you, as Peterson says, “twirl, arch, jiggle, or jerk the camera in an up-and-down or side-to-side or round-and round motion.” In other words, paint with your camera. Because the shutter speed is slow, the lens opening will not close up so quickly. Do this several times and you’ll really learn something about slow shutter speeds, plus make some great art.
People shots don’t always have to include faces of the people you photograph. Take some shots of someone’s legs, a hand or arm, or a person’s back. Get the face out of the picture and take on the challenge of shooting a faceless photo. This photo was taken very quickly as I crossed a downtown street. I saw these two bikes roll by and took the shot.
This one involves doing a little Photoshop work after the photo is taken. Select a photo in which you convert it to black-and-white and then brush back in some of the color. The process in Photoshop is fairly easy: Open the photo in Photoshop. Click on the adjustment layer at the bottom of the Layers palette. Select the Black & White adjustment. Make adjustments to your liking.
Next, set the foreground color to black, and then select the Brush tool. Re-size the brush tool enough to paint back some color on the image. If you make a mistake, simply change the foreground color to white and paint back in the black-and-white part. This photo is of a dance class in which students a public performance.
Hope these ideas for taking better photographs are helpful.