Italian Supermagic 2009
The Supermagic 2009 from Roma helped me to refresh my memory. Seeing all the magics, the technologies and all demonstrations of skills, I had a recall. In the archive I kept a nice movie with a magic number and you have to see it!
Black: The color of death. Why?
Studies have shown most colors have more positive than negative associations, and even when a color has negative association, it is normally only when used in a particular context. Black is often seen as the ‘color’ of death in Western culture. This is likely because when things die the rotting flesh will turn black, and it is also the color of wood after fire has completely consumed it.
Parody of the Dove campaign
You’ve seen some time ago how photoshop could make an awesome girl from an ordinary one; this time, a parody of the Dove campaign is presenting you a slob evolution of a quite pretty young man:
Cum sa nu devii o coperta de revista
In urma cu putin timp va prezentam cateva fimulete despre cum poate photoshopul face dintr-o fata normala o coperta de revista; filmul de mai jos este o parodie la campania Dove, si ne arata „evolutia” unui tanar de la statutul de subtirel ce arata … decent, la statutul de „ardei umplut” trecand prin stadiul … haplea.
Se intampla doar de 66 de ori intr-un secol
Este poate cea mai frumoasa dintre eclipse; se intampla destul de rar – de doar 66 de ori intr-un secol – si luand in considerare ca nu are loc in aceeasi zona de doua ori, este mai mult decat o raritate. Se poate sa nu o vezi pe viu niciodata intr-o viata de om. Asa ca m-am gandit sa vedeti una macar aici: este vorba despre o eclipsa inelara de soare.
Why is Purple a Lesbian Color?
The color purple (or, more accurately, lavender) became popularized as a symbol for pride in the late 1960s – a frequent post-Stonewall catchword for the gay community was „Purple Power”.
Event that occurs about 66 times a century
The dark disk of the moon creeps across the setting sun during the first solar eclipse of 2009, as seen on Monday from Manila Bay in the Philippines. People viewing from the southern Indian Ocean were among the few to see the full annular eclipse, so called because at its peak the eclipse is surrounded by an annulus, or ring, of fiery light.