Showing posts with label Numb3rs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Numb3rs. Show all posts

Friday, March 02, 2007

Big wheels keep on rolling......


Another in my line of Big rig Pictures. Taken somewhere between here and Ohio, ( as most of my pictures are) on a little point and shoot digital camera, Canon powershot something or other. I need to go ahead and get the Canon EOS SLR Digital Rebel. It's gone down a whole ten dollars. Now it's only 989.99 instead of 999.99. Whoo hoo. Whoops of never ending joy. Wish they would come out with a newer, better one so it would start getting cheaper.
(By the by, if anyone wants to donate to help me afford my camera, I'll not say you nay. :) There's a donate button on the sidebar. )
~~~~~
Quote of the day:
Charlie: Hey, hey, don’t get all Fleinhart on me. It’s just the Physics Department paper airplane contest. Larry: Fl-Fleinhart? Since when did my last name become a predicate adjective? Charlie (fighting a grin): Since your students started using it that way.
-Numb3rs
Epp. 2.05 "Assassin"
Lady Anne

Wednesday, January 10, 2007

Lions and tigers and .....No just lions!!

No, J has obviously not been eaten by a lion. I created this picture as well but it is just so great I had to post it. J is alive and well, I know. (I have no idea as to the health of the lion though.)

Lady Anne

Quote of the day:
"Children are wormholes."
"Wormholes?"
"Yeah. They are portals into the unreachable future and the unattainable past."
-Larry Flienhardt-

Friday, December 15, 2006

In Her Eyes.......


This is not a picture that I took. I created this picture using as a base a plain "promo shot" picture and adding my own eliments. The small words are the lyrics to the song "In her eyes" by Josh Groban. Many wasted hours of hard work went into this one, so LIKE IT!

Quote of the day:
Math is the real world. It's everywhere. Take a daisy. See how the petals spiral? The number of petals in each row is the sum of the proceding two rows, the fibonacei sequence. It's found in the structure of crystals and the spiral of a nautilus shell. Whats more, the ratio between each number in the sequence to the one before is approximately 1.61803, what the greeks called the 'golden ratio'.It shows up. In the pyramids at Giza and in the parthenon at Athens, and in the dimensions of a post card. And it's based on a number you can find in a flower? Math is nature's language, it's method of comunicating directly with us. So everything is numbers.
-Charlie Eppes-