Gladious
Farmers Market
Farmers Market
Farmers Market
Egg currey
Paul Berg
South-East Asian scripts of Indian origin
The roots of Sanskrit's charm
Delaware Water Gap
Nahuatl lyric
Hush Puppies
Tree of Life
Minihaha fall
Witing on the table
Capitol
Capitol
The Haven
View From Guthrie Theater tower
View From Guthrie Theater tower
View From Guthrie Theater tower
Snow White's visit
Size of a carbon atom
Minneapolis
Minneapolis
Hammered Dulcimer (Santoor)
Minihaha Falls
Ukulele player
"Ludul Bel Nemeqi" - I will praise the Lord of Wis…
An Artist
Mall of America
Mall of America
Mall of America
Mall of America
How English has changed over the last 1000 years
Tulip
Neo-Melanesian/Neo-Melanesian English Ad
Sugar Bush trail
Riverwood Park
Aloof
Ford 1951
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Photography is a wonderful technique -- a way of harnessing light to record an image, capturing an instant in time and preserving it for eternity. A holiday picture can trigger vivid reminiscences even decades later, but photography records the visual world with far greater fidelity than memory can ever offer. Yet beyond drunken party snapshots, family portraits, or breathing landscapes, the incomparable value of photography over the past two hundred years has been in presenting what the eye cannot see. It represents a key enabling technology across numerous fields of science, and will be vital in accelerating the reboot. Photography allows investigators to record events and processes that are exceedingly faint or occur over timescales too rapid or too slow for us to perceive, or at wavelenghts invisible t us. For example, photography offers extended exposure times to soak up feeble light over far longer periods than the human eye can offer, allowing astronomers to study a multitude of dim stars and resolve faint smudges into detailed galaxies and nebulae. Photographic emulsions are also sensitive to X-rays and so allow you to create medical images for examination of the body’s interior. ~ Page 230
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