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Feature: Damn you, space tourism!
Five images that make me wish the space tourism industry would hurry the hell up!
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Someday...
What Inspires You?
I've been excusing my inaction by pretending I'm without inspiration. I'm deceiving myself. I would have to be blind, deaf, and emotionless to engage the world of the twenty-first century and not find something worthy of stirring some feeling, whether that feeling be humor or happiness, sorrow or serenity, irritation or intrigue. Inspiration is everywhere, my environment is super-saturated with it.
After spending a few minutes of my morning looking through the photographs, paintings, and drawings that I've favourited over the last year on dA, I'm shocked by the sparseness of my own gallery. For all the ideas I have swimming in my head, why
Fear And Hate: California Prop 37
Proposition 37 didn't pass. In the months leading up to the election, I witnessed some pretty extreme sentiments demonizing GMOs, which have become even more vehement since last night. While I support your right to know what you're consuming, I'm tired of reading through posts lecturing on the abominations of science and that geneticists are fundamentally evil. Frankly, this is flat out ignorant.
Please consider just one of many examples: Norman Borlaug, a name few are familiar with, who is credited for saving OVER A BILLION lives, earning him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970. How did he do it, you ask? With genetic engineering. He genetically
One Giant Stumble Backward for Mankind
Today I am mourning not just an icon, but a legacy. Four and half decades ago, humanity first extended itself beyond Earth, the planet that had been home to our species for a quarter of a million years. The entire world was united by thrill and wonder as they watched that first lunar landing, awestruck by human potential. It was as if we were fulfilling some inner urge that defined us – the need to explore and understand. Armstrong's "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind," became one of the most renowned quotes of all time for its prophetic value. But what happened to our next leap? Why have we turned our backs on wh
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Hmm, of course the Golden Gate is a great place for photos, but it's most scenic when there's minimal amount of fog (which sometimes is hard to get). Highway 1 is a long, long trip but it's very beautiful when there's no fog.
Carmel and Monterey are really nice little beachside towns, and great for photos (Carmel also has multiple shops and restaurants, which are all very pretty). Monterey's also got an aquarium with jellyfish, sunfish, etc. Half-moon bay is also a nice place to visit.
I believe there are many wineries scattered around the valley of California, some of them are nice for photography.
San Luis Obispo is a pretty town, as well. Also, California's got missions scattered all over the place, the majority of them are nice in terms of architecture.
Hope this helps!
Carmel and Monterey are really nice little beachside towns, and great for photos (Carmel also has multiple shops and restaurants, which are all very pretty). Monterey's also got an aquarium with jellyfish, sunfish, etc. Half-moon bay is also a nice place to visit.
I believe there are many wineries scattered around the valley of California, some of them are nice for photography.
San Luis Obispo is a pretty town, as well. Also, California's got missions scattered all over the place, the majority of them are nice in terms of architecture.
Hope this helps!