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  "Art:21—Art in the Twenty-Fi...
  Season Five of the Peabody Award-winning television series "Art:21—Art in the Twenty-First Century" premieres on PBS in the United States (Fall 2009). This trailer spotlights the artists Mary Heilmann, William Kentridge, and Yinka Shonibare MBE, offering brief glimpses of an additional eleven, dynamic and engaging contemporary artists. Can you guess who they are? We're not telling (just yet). Learn more about Season Five: www.pbs.org
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  Extreme Sheep LED Art...
  We took to the hills of Wales armed to the teeth with sheep, LEDs and a camera, to create a huge amazing LED display. Of sorts. For more info search for samsung LED TV or visit samsung.com/LED
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  Burger Grease Art...
  Phil Hansen paints the Mona Greasa with burger grease.
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  The Crevasse - Making of 3D Street...
  www.metanamorph.com In Dun Laoghaire the "Festival of World Culture" took place from 21. to 24. of August 2008. Edgar Müller has followed the invitation and continued his series of large-sized 3D Street Art there. For this year's Festival of World Cultures renowned German street painting artist Edgar Müller transformed a huge slice of the East Pier into a dramatic ice age scene. This project was supported by the Goethe Institution Germany.

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  Dr KwiK QS MONTAGE 2...
  Montage number and a good one at that plz be kind subscribe i have plenty more to come, incase your wondering that is a Jeffery Dahmer confession tape dont ask me why i just found some cool material so i threw it on the tage lol an for the record me and my team are not fanboys we started this clan up not knowing it was already a clan i checked gb an it wasn't there plus you atleast have to be a fan of there work an i dont think any of us have been impressed yet.. maybe i should send em this vid.. enuff said
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  SDO Observes Massive Eruption, Scor...
  SDO Observes Massive Eruption, Scorching Rain - April 27, 2010: Just last week, scientists working with NASA's new Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) released the most astonishing movies of the sun anyone had ever seen. Now, they're doing it again. "SDO has just observed a massive eruption on the sun—one of the biggest in years," says Lika Guhathakurta of NASA headquarters in Washington DC. "The footage is not only dramatic, but also could solve a longstanding mystery of solar physics." Karel Schrijver of Lockheed Martin's Solar and Astrophysics Lab is leading the analysis. "We can see a billion tons of magnetized plasma blasting into space while debris from the explosion falls back onto the sun surface. These may be our best data yet." One of SDO's game-changing capabilities is temperature sensing. Using an array of ultraviolet telescopes called the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA), the observatory can remotely measure the temperature of gas in the sun's atmosphere. Coronal rain turns out to be relatively cool—"only" 60000 K. When the rains falls, it is supported, in part, by an underlying cushion of much hotter material, between 1000000 and 2200000 K. "You can see the hot gas in the color-coded temperature movie," says Schrijver. "Cool material is red, hotter material is blue-green. The hot gas effectively slows the descent of the coronal rain." Dick Fisher, the head of NASA's Heliophysics Division in Washington DC, has been working in solar physics for nearly forty <b>...</b>
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  SDO Observes Massive Eruption, Scor...
  A color-coded temperature movie of the eruption. Red and oranges are cool (60000 K - 80000 K); blues and greens are hot (1000000 - 2200000 K). The black "hair-like object" is a speck of dust on the CCD camera. Credit: SDO/AIA. One of SDO's game-changing capabilities is temperature sensing. Using an array of ultraviolet telescopes called the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA), the observatory can remotely measure the temperature of gas in the sun's atmosphere. Coronal rain turns out to be relatively cool—"only" 60000 K. When the rains falls, it is supported, in part, by an underlying cushion of much hotter material, between 1000000 and 2200000 K. "You can see the hot gas in the color-coded temperature movie," says Schrijver. "Cool material is red, hotter material is blue-green. The hot gas effectively slows the descent of the coronal rain." Dick Fisher, the head of NASA's Heliophysics Division in Washington DC, has been working in solar physics for nearly forty years. "In all that time," he says, "I've never seen images like this." "I wonder, what will next week bring?" Credit: NASA SDO / Lockheed Space Systems Company for AIA
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  coolmaterial-lady-gaga-video-mute.a...