[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XqRGl4O-WzA]
If only I had seen this video as a kid; I would have been making all of these pictured below…
The #1 Resource for Church Technology Creativity & New Thinking
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XqRGl4O-WzA]
If only I had seen this video as a kid; I would have been making all of these pictured below…
by James Cooper
This is the first in a series of posts on how Church can do presentations (i.e. PowerPoint type things) better!
As a ‘screen’ designer (web, presentations, that sort of thing) one of the things that makes me cringe when I’m in Church is the way that presentations so often look. So in this series, I want to help Churches do them better!
But to start with, here’s a video that’s become a classic of how you shouldn’t do it!
[Read more…] about Better Church Presentations: How NOT to Do It!
I used to wonder how I could sculpt these myself; but now I just sit in inspirational amazement… [Read more…] about Creative Inspiration: Pencil Sculptures by Dalton Ghetti
by Eric Dye
Today’s the day!
Have you voted, yet?
Now, for the literal cheesy campaign poses:
Ever wondered how Abraham Lincoln might look in full-color as opposed to those old grainy black and whites? Here’s your chance!
Time Magazine “commissioned” Sanna Dullaway to colorize a series of Lincoln pictures, who, at the age of 22, only started colorizing photos last year when an experiment with the cover art of Rage Against the Machine’s debut album went viral.
Looking at the images, it’s amazing how much more “human” Lincoln appears when you can see him in full color. Sanna’s work is pretty stinking incredible. Of course, these colorizations aren’t 100% accurate. There really isn’t any way to know exactly what tone Lincoln’s face should have or what color tie he wore, but it’s still nice to see someone’s best guest and allow it to make history come alive.
by Eric Dye
It hardly seems right to refer to this as ‘origami.’
It’s more like: EXTREME PAPER FOLDING!
” Russian school teacher Sergei Tarasov diligently set his efforts into cloning the architectural design staple of Moscow, using more than 10,000 sheets of A4 paper. For nearly a year, when the 42-year-old art teacher was not in the classroom, he spent most of his time mastering the art of origami and, one could assume, the beneficial skill of patience to produce the remarkable replica.”
Look at this!