Saturday, November 22, 2008
Saw this b.e.a.u.tiful rainbow while I was out today.
The cloud at the base of the rainbow just about made it a perfect rainbow. Haha.
Actually, with abit of imgination, the picture looks like one of an entirely different thing altogether. Just imagine that the area bounded by the rainbow is actually a huge ass planet orbiting very close to Earth. The light, which is the rainbow at the edge, actually makes it look like the Sun is coming around on the other side of it, and you're just about to see the 1st rays of the sunlight. Sort of like the moments after an eclipse occurs, with the Sun just coming out again.
Anyway, today's finally a break after 5 days of internship at CPG. Was freaking tired and just wanted to stay home and get some sleep. But then had to go out to do some tiles selection for the new house. So went to Balestier, did that, and went around the area looking at toilet accessories.
Somewhere along the way, this earth shattering idea of an interactive basin just hit me!
An ordinary toilet basin.
But what happens, if you add just a little captivating touch to it?
*gasps*
Just imagine this! You step up to the basin perhaps to wash your hands, but oh my, what is this? What a captivating design! You start to feel yourself losing control, and before you know it..
ZONK!You wake up only to have to remove your head from inside the basin. While you are giving yourself a stern reminder never to let that happen again, you also find that your face is washed clean! If your basin is deep enough, your hair may be too!
How great is that!?
Hmm. On a side note, you'd better put the tap a little further away from the basin, lest you wake up with a cut on your forehead.
"Researchers at Plymouth University in England, with a small Arts Council grant, could not quite test whether an infinite number of monkeys with an infinite number of typewriters could produce the works of Shakespeare, but did see what six Sulawesi crested macaque monkeys would write with a computer over a four-week period. According to a report in The Guardian, the apes produced about five pages of text between them, mostly consisting of the letter S. According to professor Geoff Cox, the monkeys spent a lot of time sitting on the keyboard."
Alone in darkness at
9:28 PM
