drawnblog:

I love this Jim Henson sketch, Visual Thinking, from the early 1960s. It’s not only one of the earliest appearances of Kermit, but it shows the innovative mix of puppetry, animation, and video effects that would be become a staple of Sesame Street:

(via Google Translate can now read images of text | Ars Technica)

The newest version of the Google Translate app can now translate text from photos, according to Android Central. The image feature works with all languages available in Translate, and allows users to highlight the text they want to convert to another language…

=:O

(via Google Translate can now read images of text | Ars Technica)

The newest version of the Google Translate app can now translate text from photos, according to Android Central. The image feature works with all languages available in Translate, and allows users to highlight the text they want to convert to another language…

=:O

There are metaphors more real than the people who walk in the street. There are images tucked away in books that live more vividly than many men and women. — Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet (via liquidnight)
(via Underpaintings: Life Imitates Art -or- Pre-Raphaelites Take a Bath)

…Whether or not the miniseries was disappointing, I cannot say, but the still images, especially those illustrating Lizzie Siddal modeling for John Everett Milais’ Ophelia, have been wonderful.  In the pictures, actress Amy Manson was given the unenviable task of lying in a cold bathtub through  in the winter months while driven artist Millais strives for perfection in his painting of her…

(via Underpaintings: Life Imitates Art -or- Pre-Raphaelites Take a Bath)

Whether or not the miniseries was disappointing, I cannot say, but the still images, especially those illustrating Lizzie Siddal modeling for John Everett Milais’ Ophelia, have been wonderful.  In the pictures, actress Amy Manson was given the unenviable task of lying in a cold bathtub through  in the winter months while driven artist Millais strives for perfection in his painting of her…