There were many
great images submitted for this week's theme, however, I kept coming back to the way Greg had to shift his perspective to position the two different elements in the image.
Not exact matches
Mass Audubon's annual Picture This: Your
Great Outdoors Photo Contest is now underway, with hundreds of participants expected to
submit images of the Bay State's natural beauty and wildlife diversity before the competition ends September 30.
To enter The Scientific American ™
Great Consciousness Contest (the «Contest»), complete the online entry form at www.scientificamerican.com/article/koch-contest-fool-the-machine-consciousness (the «Website»)(including all required fields as indicated on the form), read the Official Rules, provide a link to the location on a third party
image hosting site (e.g., twitpic.com, yfrog.com or flickr.com) of, a photograph or
image that depicts a nonsensical scenario that could be perceived as sensible by a machine that is conscious by design but not function, as described in the Scientific American's June 2011 article «A Test for Consciousness» (the «Article»); and click the «
Submit» button.
Jeremy at Living The Dream came up with a
great concept where travel bloggers
submit a single
image based on a theme chosen by that round's host.
It's easy to
submit work, you just need 4
images, 1200 pixels at their
greatest dimension or less, and a credit card for our submission fee.
It's easy to
submit work, you just need 4
images, 1200 pixels at their
greatest dimension or less, and a credit card for our late submission fee of $ 60.
Highlights from the 1,200
images submitted by the Amon Carter showcase work by some of the
greatest names in American art, such as Mary Cassatt, John Singer Sargent, and James McNeill Whistler, along with 200 photographs from the collection.