Miss Techno M unveils the Segway of the future. This prototype has the body removed so the technical engineering can be observed. The “engine” of the uncomplicated device is wrapped in a casing of virtually weightless material known as Litetanium. The inner core is composed of restructurable magnetic fragments manipulated by orientating the craft with the earth’s poles. Acceleration and direction are controlled by deflecting the two large outer rings. The smaller rings assist with hovering and banking. The central hub is articulated with a frictionless polybutylene bearing. The motion of the vehicle is so effortlessly smooth that Ms. M can comfortably walk about in her high heels. It requires no fuel or recharging, and has zero emissions. M-n-M helps fund the research for this project to help lower the high cost of chocolate procurement & delivery. Reserve yours right here, right now.

The butterfly colony in this lush American forest was distraught over the building of a trail and the construction of a bridge in their fragile habitat. For weeks a sentinel stood watch as the project developed. There was much concern that the breeding patterns would be disrupted leading to their population decline and probable demise. Fortunately, the builders were sensitive to the sustainability of a healthy ecosystem and this disaster never came to pass. Now the butterflies delight the hikers with their rhythmic flying prowess and displays of their resplendent colors. In the commotion of taking pictures, the hikers inadvertently drop crumbs of food from which the butterflies can extract nutrients.

BUGCHIP - Two denizens of the forest exchange pleasantries although they are worlds apart.

Look at this effect on plant growth caused by insect penetration. All of those little spots are the result of insects drilling down into new soft plant tissue to extract nutrients. Some insects will “sting” plants to cause them to produce galls or swell larger and deform significantly. They then lay their eggs (in the injury) and the plant acts as an incubation chamber until the larvae can exit to continue their life cycle. The leaf on the right is an example of the incubation chamber created by stinging to form a blister. Seems cool and cruel at the same time.

Scope out this rainbow effect on quartz crystal.

Look what we found at Ron Colemans’ Rock Shop today!

Andrew looks superhuman holding these giant Amythest crystal torpedos.

This is my first post!

We took this picture overlooking Lake Lago in beautiful Hot Springs Village.

Our friends from New York, Melanie Buzek and Andrew Colyer were in town visiting.
Andrew helped me setup this New Media photo blog!

Can you see what’s wrong with this picture?

Feel free to leave your comments!

Thank you.

Fred