Exploring the Infinite
Browse the doodle galleries of DoodleBug and you'll be surprised at what you find there! Lots and lots of black and white doodles from the very primitive to the extremely detailed and realistic! Vote for your favorites! Weeee! Social doodlers unite! And speaking of doodles, check out this Doodle Clock and The Box Doodle Project while your at it.
Calling all geeks! LibraryThing lets you catalog your books online and find people with similar libraries, or get suggestions from people who share the same taste in literature. Tagging makes the world wide web go round and it definitely makes it easy to search for books based on author, content, title, etc. Here are some stats taken from their super-nifty
Artnanomy is an educational site that shows artists how the muscles in the face work using digital animation. Expressions can be hard to capture for some artists so this is a wonderful tool for learning which muscles are at work when a person is surprised, happy, or angry. The interface provides an excellent hands-on atmosphere and encourages user interaction. Consider
Could it really be the longest page on the Internet? These artists have put together a seemingly never ending “worm” of images, each one blending with the last. It's definitely a bright, fun and insteresting look at modern day pop culture. The graphics worm is now 63.88 ft and it has over 90 images so far!
I should have known by the title of the site that I'd be hopelessly addicted to the games hosted there. I've been playing Words at 2Addicted.com for a couple days now and I am sad to say that I still suck. My highest score was 549. Here's a variant of the game link which I also suck at but can't
Here is a site that contains an enormous encyclopedia of mythical characters from A to Z representing many different eras. Who knew there were so many gods!? Now I don't feel so bad for not being up to par on my Greek mythology because I've been taught only Christian mythology all my life. Also, the search feature is oh so
Google Mars is pretty neat, indeed! They provide a shaded relief map that is color-coded by altitude, It also points to mountains, canyons, dunes, plains, ridges and craters in true Google maps fashion. What's cool is that each of the pointers offers an article that tells about that particular place on Mars. Keep up the good work, Google!
I link 10, you click however many you want. Here goes: Warning Label Generator Bit Font Maker My Simpy Fractalus The Mondrian Machine Web 2.0 Button Maker Be far cleverer Techna3D Context Free Fore-edge Painting Want more like this? Give me one more click!
This one goes out to my sister who has the largest collection of smiley face memorabilia in the world. I had fun making my little smiley dude. Hope you do too, Amy! eLouai's Smiley Creator
http://www.technosight.com/blog/why-web-20-matters-to-your-business-the-web-20-watermill/ An interesting article about why Web 2.0 matters to your business.
At the Undictionary, you'll find definitions for words and phrases that you have always wanted to know but couldn't trust anyone to tell you the straight up truth about. Examples: Auntie Christ: The younger sister of Mary mother of Jesus. Book suppository: A book suppository is like a bookmark but, instead of marking one's place by letting it hang out
I have an exhibit at the end of the month and at the last minute, I decided I wanted to make up some CDs with screensavers on them. I thought it would be a nice touch to print up some CD covers for the thin jewel cases and figured with them being 4.75 inches in size I could fit 2
Let's admit it. Some art is good, some art is fair, and some art… well, it's bad… very very bad. So bad that it should not be forgotten, but memorialized forever in it's own little corner of the intarweb. The Museum Of Bad Art (MOBA) is the world's only museum dedicated to the collection, preservation, exhibition and celebration of bad
I'm not too proud to admit it. Clowns scare me. As a matter of fact, so do those funny mirrors. My fear of clowns dates back to when I was a child and my pediatrician had those god-awful paintings of crying clowns on the walls. Heck, even happy clowns scare me. But today I learned there's hope for people like
Here's an interesting concept that has been executed in a dynamic and interactive website. The Collective Unconsciousness Project (TCUP) uses Macromedia Flash to present a plethora of dream snippets submitted by members of the community. The navigation within the interface is purposefully non-hierarchical. Instead, it is completely based on chance and the user’s choices. Members can keep a personal dream