There so much fun when we were kids. I can still smell the fresh grass and hear the swaying angsana trees in the approaching storm from a nearby park. I used to run through shrubs in the park, fighting imaginary enemies on my way to school. My primary school was set in an enchanted forest with lot of fruit trees that housed bats that flew noisily at night.

When the final period bell rang, we ran out of the classroom with no regrets behind and responsibilities before us. The open sky overhead us and afternoons that never ended is just like a parallel of our life. Life was really carefree then.

You have alot of expectations in life when you’re younger. However after a while, when you gets older, it doesn’t matter so much anymore what you have become. It’s more about being happy and being contented. I don’t know about you but I went from feeling like i had to do something to feeling like i don’t have to do anything. The more you try to changes things, the more they stay the same. Changes will come to you when you don’t even realize it and when it happens there is notting much you can do to stop it.

Jeff Han is a research scientist for New York University’s Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences . Here, he demonstrates — for the first time publicly — his intuitive, “interface-free,” multi-touch-driven computer screen, which can be manipulated intuitively with the fingertips, and responds to varying levels of pressure.

Analog control of digital devices and media has always appealed to me. Like the controllers for a PS2, they allow degrees of fuzziness in a world made of very strict ones and zeroes.

Here’s an experiment that uses Play-Doh to “play” the piano! Doesn’t take in to account the stretchy nature of Play-Doh, but it’s still fun to watch!

we tried to stop it but it too tempting when you have clients who won’t let you do exciting work as a creative person the temptation to do a scam is irresistible.

I came across this story from a random site, really inspiring and reminds us how our years of experience, the countless trials and errors,  knowledge that we accumulated and our efficiency, have often been overlooked with regards to the cost of a project. 

Story: 

Legend has it that Pablo Picasso was sketching in the park when a bold woman approached him.

“It’s you — Picasso, the great artist! Oh, you must sketch my portrait! I insist.”

So Picasso agreed to sketch her. After studying her for a moment, he used a single pencil stroke to create her portrait. He handed the women his work of art.

“It’s perfect!” she gushed. “You managed to capture my essence with one stroke, in one moment. Thank you! How much do I owe you?”

“Five thousand dollars,” the artist replied.

“B-b-but, what?” the woman sputtered. “How could you want so much money for this picture? It only took you a second to draw it!”

To which Picasso responded, “Madame, it took me my entire life.”