









Dentro del Parque Nacional Bryce Canyon (Utah, Estados Unidos) hay un sendero que lleva por nombre “Wall Street”, en obvia referencia a los gigantes rascacielos de la Gran Manzana. Pero ésta vez, las alturas imponentes son obra natural, tanto de los acantilados, como de coníferas que crecen de una forma desmesurada, buscando la luz dentro de un estrecho cañón. Los árboles se llaman pinus ponderosa y tratan de superar el obstáculo de obstrucción lumínica de los acantilados de hasta 60 metros de altura.
El paseo es parte del sendero (Navajo Loop Trail), que comienza en Sunset Point, y que no está abierto todo el año por el peligro que supone según el clima, la caída de rocas desde lo alto. En cambio, si el sendero está abierto, se puede recorrer junto a otro paseo no menos espectacular (bien podría aparecer éste sitio en la lista de paisajes de Estados Unidos que parecen de otro planeta). Se llama Jardines de la Reina (Queen’s Garden), y es un sendero y sector del parque que se puede unir con el paso por el cañón, para atravesar un camino ondulado entre las curiosas formaciones conocidas como hoodoos o chimeneas de hadas. Las fotos a continuación son una selección de ambos paisajes y el sendero:









Street artist and illustrator Daan Botlek is based in Rotterdam, Netherlands and is known for his strange form of character-driven street art. His generally simplistic, site-specific figures often interact with the space around them, passing in and out of unseen dimensions, shedding skin in the process. Kind of like morbid Keith Haring, no? You can see much more of his work over on Flickr. (via Lustik)







Ecuador-based illustrator and art director Javier Pérez has been posting a fun series of photo illustrations over on his Instagram account. The simple ideas mix everyday objects with line drawings, creating balloons out of grapes, porcupine quills out of nails, or light bulbs out of balloons. These are a few of my favorites but you can see much more here. (via Behance)
OK, I love sticky notes. They’re everywhere. On my computer monitor, my desk, my nightstand, boxes, on containers in the fridge, in books… I’m kind of addicted. I spotted these adorable Giving Tree Sticky Notes at MochiThings and I’m obsessed.
You can also get a refill package for your little trunk.
Buy them at MochiThings.
Submitted by: Unknown
| Piled Higher & Deeper by Jorge Cham |
www.phdcomics.com
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title:
"The True Pace of Research" - originally published
10/23/2013
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After Norwegian comedy singer duo Ylvis ignited the world’s interest in sounds that animals make with “What Does The Fox Say?,” other artists have begun exploring these questions more in-depth. English artist James Chapman has created a series of comics comparing how different languages around the world write down the sounds that some of our favorite animals make.
The panels are a delight to see, with bright colors and cute animals. The comparisons between languages are also interesting, no matter what your native language is. Depending on what language you speak, some of these can seem pretty wacky. As an English speaker, the Dutch horse sounds pretty funny to me (Vrinsk?), but I also admit that, with a lame showing like “oink,” we can use some work on our pig impressions. Mice, cats and bees, however, seem to have inspired international consensus on the sounds they make.
Chapman is a PhD physics student and illustrator from Manchester who runs a great Tumblr featuring more of his illustrations, as well as one just for animal sounds. Check them out to see some more great work!
What other languages do you know that have cool- or weird-sounding animal sounds?
Source: chapmangamo.tumblr.com
How Do Animals Sound In Different Languages? originally appeared on Bored Panda on October 25, 2013.
Artnemiz1Exactamente asi fue... =(

Chupen la pulsion Mechones Psicología UNAB





Robin Davey, a talented freelance Illustrator, animator and designer has created these really smooth gifs that are perfect for our peepers.. very nice.
Last night saw the launch of London’s Hero, Cut & Paste’s latest collaborative project where each team was given a 5 hour live session to create their animated segment. The film was premiered at a packed HP HPZ space in Soho and featured work from some of London’s (and Paris’) top animation studios, Animade, Blackmeal, Fred & Eric, Golden Wolf, Mummu and Territory.
We have it on good authority that Cut & Paste are planning to do more events like it in the future, so keep your eyes peeled on their site for news.