Download Notes Free Amazing Pics Tutorials

Amazing Funny Belly Tattoo

2010-09-18T16:18:00.000+08:00

Amazing Heavy Transport Truck

2010-09-13T18:36:00.001+08:00

Amazing Desktop Wallpaper of September | National Geographic

2010-09-11T07:24:00.000+08:00

Year-old "glass" eels hole up in Maine's Pemaquid River.

Barbados—Several species of morning
swimmers—human tourists, protected turtles,
assorted fish—share the azure waters
of Paynes Bay. Boat operators here
feed fish-strip breakfasts to
about 15 young hawksbill and green turtles.

Following its keen nose, a dingo prowls
the edge of a sand blow—an ever shifting expanse of silica.

The mosaic pattern on an owl butterfly egg
looks like a landing pad. At the center is
a minute opening, called a micropyle,
through which the sperm enters the egg.

Tannin-rich runoff from Fraser's interior stains
the sea in the aftermath of a summer storm.

Icon of ancient Egypt, the teenage pharaoh's
funerary mask immortalizes his features in gold,
glass, and semiprecious stones.
This and other treasures from his tomb, now in
Cairo's Egyptian Museum, attract a constant swirl of visitors.

Avenue of the Baobabs, an area near Morondava
protected since 2007, is all that remains of a once thick
forest cleared for farmland. Growing 80 feet or more,
baobabs are valued for fruit and bark.

Honsa Olafson's 900-foot-long conical net
snags a mess of eels in the Baltic Sea.
In Sweden the fish are grilled, smoked, fried, roasted,
or dropped into soup for the autumn eel party,
a centuries-old tradition on the Skåne
coast in the south. One good excuse for
serving schnapps, vodka, and beer at the event:
Swedes believe alcohol aids in digesting the fatty fish.

Pioneering plants get a toehold above the tide line on
Australia's Fraser Island.

Bordered by beaches and interspersed
with dunes and sand blows, Fraser Island
stretches more than 75 miles long and some 15 miles wide.

New Zealand's longfin eels are giants,
some topping six feet and 80 pounds,
that can live for decades. Traditional Maori
prize them as guardians of sacred spaces—and
as dinner. These females at South Island's
Willowbank Wildlife Reserve could be 30 years old.

Hidden in the desert canyons west of the Nile,
the Valley of the Kings holds the tombs of King Tut
and his royal relatives. In antiquity this
was considered a secluded spot. Today the
growing suburbs of Luxor shimmer nearby.

The endangered Cooloola sedge frog (Litoria cooloolensis)
is part of the rare group of acid frogs—so named
because they find refuge in naturally acidic waters,
including Fraser's freshwater lakes.

Fraser Island is famous for its tangled vine forests,
or scrubs. This strangler fig twines sunward in Yidney Scrub.

Black eyes and red hearts dot
glass eels scooped into a tank from
Maine's Damariscotta River. This batch,
worth some $400 a pound, is bound for China.
Eeling in the U.S. is heavily regulated;
Maine is one of the few states allowing
the export of glass eels.

One of many primitive plants on
Fraser Island, this Banksia was named in honor
of British botanist Joseph Banks,
who visited Australia's east coast in 1770
on a voyage with Captain James Cook.

England—Membranous wings spanning two feet
and head tucked out of sight, an adult male Egyptian fruit
bat negotiates netting in a London studio.
This nocturnal fruit-eater was the living
subject of an anatomical study.

Coffee-colored Wathumba Creek spills into the jade
shallows of Platypus Bay.

A coffin of solid gold weighing almost 250 pounds held
the king's mummified remains.

One of dozens of lakes on the island,
Lake McKenzie shimmers in the starlight.
During the day the lake's sugar white beach
and windowpane water attract hundreds of visitors.
Like the painters and poets who celebrated
Fraser's otherworldly allure, they return home
with stories and images of soul-stirring beauty.

Rock is a rarity on an island of sand.
This volcanic rock, in the Champagne Pools
on Fraser's northern shore, predates the rest
of the island by millions of years.

Amazing Pattern of Natures | Flora

2010-09-10T13:28:00.000+08:00

Castor Bean Leaf Close-Up

Veins spider across a castor bean leaf in Hungary.

Calla Lily

A favorite of brides,

the ethereal calla lily is often called the wedding flower.

Castor Bean Leaf

The seeds of the castor bean plant

(Ricinus communis) are the source of castor oil as well

as the deadly poison ricin.

Claret Cup Cactus Flower

The flower of a claret cup cactus glows amid

Tonto National Forest in Arizona.

Coleus Plants

Coleus plants grow across much of South America.

Flower Spores

A flower's spores are accentuated.

Giant Lobelia

The leaves of a giant lobelia plant,

photographed on Mount Kilimanjaro's Shira Plateau

in Tanzania, spiral around the center.

Leaf

A leaf's veins stand out in deep relief.

Hair Cap Moss

Hair cap moss (Polytrichum commune) is found

throughout much of the world.

Hairpin Banksia

The hairpin banksia (Banksia spinulosa) is native to

eastern Australia.

Hibiscus Petals

Bright petals mark the hibiscus, a flowering plant found in

much of the world.

Palm Fronds

Palm leaves, called fronds, are traditional

symbols in many religions.

Picotee Pansies

White borders rich purple in these picotee pansies in

Gilroy, California.

Prickly Pear Cactus

Sharp spines erupt from the skin of a prickly pear cactus

in the Galápagos Islands.

Sunflower Florets

Beads of dew cling to the florets that spiral

inside a sunflower head.

Red Tulips

Red tulips fill Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C.

Water Lily

A water lily thrives in the

Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis.

Zinnia Hybrid Flower

Genetic engineering created this zinnia hybrid flower.

Amazing Old Car turned into Furniture

2010-09-09T07:11:00.000+08:00

Select yours: Car furniture of the future?

This one is my favorite, whats your?

Can you afford to convert Hammer to a Sofa?

Another Elegant Design of a Car Sofa

Another Side Table Car

Elegant Car Sofa

Another Car Side Table

Beetle Car Sofa

Rolls-Royce Side Table

Car Sofa Green Edition

Car Sofa

This is we called Car Recycling | Amazing!!!

Anak by Gregorian

2010-08-30T09:08:00.000+08:00

Anak (original by Freddie Aguilar)

Nang isilang ka sa mundong ito
Laking tuwa ng magulang mo
At ang kamay nila ang iyong ilaw
At ang nanay at tatay mo'y
Di malaman ang gagawin
Minamasdan pati pagtulog mo
At sa gabi'y napupuyat ang iyong nanay
Sa pagtimpla ng gatas mo
At sa umaga nama'y kalong ka
Ng iyong amang tuwang-tuwa sa iyo

Ngayon nga ay malaki ka na
Nais mo'y maging malaya
Di man sila payag
Walang magagawa
Ikaw nga ay biglang nagbago
Naging matigas ang iyong ulo

At ang payo nila'y sinuway mo
Di mo man lang inisip na
Ang kanilang ginagawa'y para sa iyo
Pagkat ang nais mo'y
Masunod ang layaw mo
Di mo sila pinapansin

Nagdaan pa ang mga araw
At ang landas mo'y naligaw
Ikaw ay nalulong sa masamang bisyo
At ang una mong nilapitan
Ang iyong inang lumuluha
At ang tanong,"anak, ba't ka nagkaganyan"
At ang iyong mata'y biglang lumuha ng di mo pinapansin
Nagsisisi at sa isip mo'y
Nalaman mong ika'y nagkamali
Nagsisisi at sa isip mo'y
Nalaman mong ika'y nagkamali
Nagsisisi at sa isip mo'y
Nalaman mong ika'y nagkamali
Nagsisisi at sa isip mo'y
Nalaman mong ika'y nagkamali

Funny Facebook Quotes Collection

2010-08-26T18:06:00.001+08:00

Aling Dionisia Pacquiao

2010-08-26T17:46:00.000+08:00

Here are some of the pictures circulating in Facebook. Enjoy...

Manny Pacquiao's Faces

2010-08-26T17:41:00.000+08:00

Philippine Hostage Crisis with Spider Man

2010-08-25T12:37:00.000+08:00

This could not happened if Spider Man came early.

Miss Universe 2010 | Jimena Navarrete of Mexico

2010-08-24T15:11:00.000+08:00

Evolution of Men in Different Countries

2010-08-20T08:55:00.000+08:00

Amazing Photographs of Wild Animals

2010-08-19T16:53:00.000+08:00

Awesome Women Photography by Franz Sauer

2010-08-18T19:39:00.001+08:00

Top 10 Watches More Expensive Than A FERRARI

2010-08-18T18:16:00.000+08:00

Let’s be realistic here, the economy is in the crapper and your 401k looks about as arousing as you do after a cold shower. What’s a Burgundy drinking, ’stache rocking, web surfing Internet denizen like you to do? Diversify your skill set by ogling watches you’ll never be able to afford and learning what makes them tick.

Most of these watches are more complicated than college calculus and have more history than you could learn in a lifetime. You might even need an engineering degree and an instructional tome to figure out how they work. Regardless, all these watches (for one reason or another) are ridiculously cool and absurdly expensive. Sell the Ferrari, liquidate the stocks, and pick up one of these bad-ass timekeeping devices.

The Patek Caliber 89 - $5,120,000
Buying this watch would require selling 3.5 Bugatti Veyrons, which happens to be 70% of the total number they sold in 2005. The closest most of us will ever get to a Veyron is drooling over it on Top Gear. It’s all about perspective here people. Three Veyrons. Say it out loud – Three. Veyrons. So what makes this watch worth $5.12mil? For starters, it is the most complicated watch on the planet with 33 complications. Essentially, it requires a degree in mechanical engineering to understand, but suffice it to say it has everything but the kitchen sink. It also took more time to design than you spent in college (including those extra years “studying” chemistry).

Split Seconds Patek Philippe Reference 1436 By Tiffany & Co. – $214,000
It’s emblazoned with the Tiffany & Co. name, so you know it’s gonna be expensive. Compared to the rest of the watches on this list though, it’s actually pretty cheap. Well, you know, if two-hundred grand can ever be considered cheap. You’re getting the Patek and the Tiffany names, what else could you want? The ability to time two events that start simultaneously but end at different times – you didn’t think those fancy blue hands were just for show did you?

Patek Philippe Ref 5016P – $762,000
Rounding out the Patek trinity is the Ref 5016P (The P stands for platinum, duh). This watch is the second most complicated wristwatch (the first one was a pocket watch so it doesn’t count) thatPatek has produced. The problem with watches of this caliber the need for adjustments, but Patekhas an app for that. If you keep this moon-phase, perpetual calendar, retrograde behemoth running continuously it won’t need adjusting until 2100. That’s something your children’s children’s children will most certainly appreciate.

The Breguet Marie Antoinette – $XX,000,000
This watch was originally designed by Breguet himself and has more pieces (823) than an iPhone. It’s self winding, has a minute repeater, perpetual calendar, equation of time, jumping hour, power reserve indicator, and a bimetallic thermometer – everything but MMS messaging. It took forty-four years for the original to be constructed and Breguet and Marie Antoinette both died before it was completed. Ultimately, the original watch disappeared, never to be seen again. When Swatch acquired Breguet, an Indiana Jones style quest for the watch began. When they came up short they reproduced the watch using only the images of the original. Breguet has received offers in the eight digit range, but still refuse to sell.

Jaeger-LeCoultre Gyrotourbillon 1 – $400,000
This watch is clearly complicated, but it has a feature some of the others don’t, a tourbillon. What’s a tourbillon? A wrist-mounted anti-gravity device. Tourbillons (in the most basic terms) prevent gravity from adversely affecting accuracy. Normal tourbillons only rock one-axis anti-gravity, thistourbillon rocks two. No word yet on when the third and fourth axis will be integrated.

Rolex Submariner – $234,000
At some point in time, everyone has held, worn, or owned a Rolex Submariner. This one is special because it was held, worn, and owned by the one and only Steve McQueen. That’s right, the “King of Cool” owned this particular submersible, self-winding, stainless steel oyster bracelet Rolex. You’re getting time, Rolex, and bona fide badassery.

Vacheron Tour de l’Ile – $1,250,000
Vacheron is the oldest watch manufacturer still in existence since its inception in 1755. 250+ years of history allows them to make watches that eclipse most others. The Tour de l’Ile hastourbillon, two faces, and more complications and parts than even the Breguet Marie Antoinette (hopefully without the beheading) making it the most complicated serial wrist watch ever made. It’s worth JUST shy of a Veyron… unless you buy used.

AP Royal Oak Grande Complication – $560,000
Audemars Piquet (that’s where the AP comes from obviously) does it again with the Royal Oak Grande Complication. The Grande Complication is another watch that has a perpetual calendaraccurate until long after you will no longer be alive. It has a lot of the same complications as the other watches (minute repeater, split seconds chronograph, aforementioned perpetual calendar) but presents them in a way that doesn’t require a thousand page instruction manual just to read. Real men don’t use instruction manuals.

Richard Mille Tourbillon – $525,000
Look at it. It looks like a Rube Goldberg machine had sex with the Gugenheim and the offspring was skeletonized. Quite a few of these watches have modern elements, but none of them have the modern design that this watch does. Made of aluminum, titanium, and awesome it would be the perfect compliment for the new clear hood you just put on the Ferrari.

Ulysse Nardin Triplejack Minute Repeater – $340,000
It may be crazy, but this watch seems like holds some deep, dark, historical secret that only Nicolas Cage can uncover. But that may just be the three Jacks “hammering the bells to separate the quarters from the minutes.” Sure, it’s more expensive than a Ferrari, but something about thiswatch just seems a lot less complicated. Since when did you just want to tell time with your watch?
This is the point in the movie after the credits roll where you get that wicked cameo that’s sole purpose is to say thanks to an underappreciated celebrity. In this case, the star is none other than Ben Clymer of

In case you haven’t heard of Hodinkee (for shame!), it’s a daily collection of the most interesting and rare watches around the world. Think Cool Material specifically geared towards vintage and interesting time pieces.

Bamboo House Design with a Moon View in Costa Rica

2010-08-18T18:06:00.001+08:00

It starts from scrap wood and plastic bags until the addition of two room bamboo house complete with an open courtyard. The bed is designed and placed so that one could see the moon as he or she falls asleep. The long house has a bedroom on one end and a kitchen and living space on the other, separated by an open courtyard with hammocks. The roof system consists of inverted cones of bamboo rings layered by a larger metal protective roof. This open air construction and the large overhanging tin roofs automatically serve as natural ventilation with ample shade from the hot sun. The foundation is poured concrete and the structure is formed with steel, while the bamboo rings are covered in burlap to provide more shade and protection.

Bamboo House Design with a Moon View in Costa Rica
Architecture, House Design | By Bunga
Designed by Benjamin Garcia Saxe.

source: http://www.chictips.co.cc/2010/06/bamboo-house-design-with-moon-view-in.html

The Crib – Small Shelter Design for Weekend Retreat

2010-08-18T17:56:00.000+08:00

Inspired by the award-winning Shack at Hinkle Farm, by Broadhurst Architects, Inc., the Crib TM is a multi-purpose small shelter with myriad function ranging from a weekend retreat, a home yoga studio, a backyard home office, to cabins. An interesting aspect is the material of which this crib made. Going along with the growing spirit of environmentalism, it utilizes recyclable material that can be transported and assembled on site. The Crib, in its form, is of a traditional American corn crib. The structural system employs a modern approach with a hint of traditionality which is reflected by combination of shop-fabricated galvanized steel and a wood timber framing with simplicity of a scaffolding system.

The Crib – Small Shelter Design for Weekend Retreat
House Design | By Bunga
Designed By The Crib.

source: http://www.chictips.co.cc/2010/05/crib-small-shelter-design-for-weekend.html

Stylish Bedrooms for Cool Living

2010-08-18T17:35:00.005+08:00

Men Are Like

2010-08-18T17:19:00.000+08:00

For all those men who say, Why buy a cow when you can get milk for free. Here's an update for you: Nowadays, 80% of women are against marriage, WHY? Because women realize it's not worth buying an entire pig just to get a little sausage.

Men are like....

1. Men are like Laxatives. They irritate the crap out of you.

2 Men are like. Bananas. The older they get, the less firm they are.

3.Men are likeWeather. Nothing can be done to change them.

4. Men are like BlendersYou need One, but you're not quite sure why.

5. Men are like Chocolate Bars .. Sweet, smooth, & they usually head right for your hips.

6. Men are like Commercials. You can't believe a word they say.

7. Men are like Department Stores ... Their clothes are always 1/2 off!

8.Men are like ..Government Bonds ..... They take soooooooo long to mature.
9. Men are like ..Mascara . They usually run at the first sign of emotion.

10.Men are likePopcorn. They satisfy you, but only for a little while.

11. Men are like Snowstorms. You never know when they're coming, how many inches you'll get or how long it will last.
12. Men are like Lava Lamps . Fun to look at, but not very bright.
13. Men are like Parking Spots All the good ones are taken, the rest are handicapped.

Now send this to all the remarkable women you know, as well as to any understanding good-natured, fun kinda guys you might be lucky enough to know !!!!!!!!!!

Funny Street Signs

2010-08-18T16:29:00.000+08:00

Hot Korean Actress

2010-08-18T16:22:00.000+08:00

Hilarious School Exam Answers Part 5

2010-08-18T13:07:00.005+08:00

Hilarious School Exam Answers Part 4

2010-08-18T12:56:00.000+08:00

Hilarious School Exam Answers Part 3

2010-08-18T12:48:00.000+08:00

His professor sent him an e-mail the following day:

Dear Michael,

Every year I attempt to boost my students’ final grades by giving them this relatively simple exam consisting of 100 True/False questions from only 3 chapters of material. For the past 20 years that I have taught Intro Communications 101 at this institution I have never once seen someone score below a 65 on this exam. Consequently, your score of a zero is the first in history and ultimately brought the entire class average down a whole 8 points.

There were two possible answer choices: A (True) and B (False). You chose C for all 100 questions in an obvious attempt to get lucky with a least a quarter of the answers. It’s as if you didn’t look at a single question. Unfortunately, this brings your final grade in this class to failing. See you next year!

May God have mercy on your soul.

Sincerely,

Professor William Turner

P.S. If all else fails, go with B from now on.

B is the new C

Hilarious School Exam Answers Part 2

2010-08-18T12:38:00.000+08:00