More like this
On Friday morning, there was a bang on the door and the UPS guy shoved a little cardboard box into our hands. Yeay! Our first XO laptop arrived.
These two pictures represent the eye motions of two viewers as they scan a work of art with the goal of remembering it later. One of them is a trained artist, and the other is a trained psychologist. Can you tell which is which?
What types of images are you more likely to remember over the short-term? Pleasant? Bright? Arousing?
We've posted on boundary extension before, here, here, and
Happy Xmas and a merry New Year.
I knew it ... black holes are full of ferrets.
All the best for the coming year, William. I look forward to more challenging and enlightening articles in 2014 and some of your more light-hearted digs at the world around us.
Merry Christmas, William :)
http://media.cagle.com/6/2006/12/18/33252_600.jpg
2001 might have been even more cryptic if Bowman's last transmission had been, "My God - it's full of stoats!"
[I'll keep that in reserve. I've already used "My God, its full of sculls": https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151348200087350&set=a.1015081… -W]