I couldn’t remember. And it was a nice surprise. On the 23th of december 2010 I tried this website called futureme.org and send an email to my future self for my 40th birthday.
And today, more than 7 Years later, I indeed received my email.
Happy 40!
Leider hab ich keine Referenzen für diesen Artikel. Gefunden habe ich es hier.
you may have seen this already. Watch the full collection:
http://alphadesigner.com/mapping-stereotypes/
Artist Chris Carlson specializes in making 3D illusions using pastel chalk, paint and graphite. Watch him play a quick round of amazingly detailed stop motion Tetris. Note the shadows on the blocks.
[via http://theawesomer.com/stop-motion-chalk-tetris/225517/]
These photos show us a several very creative, funny and inspiring things. Watch them here and enjoy!
Test this nice 360° full screen website with a view of Paris from the top of the Eiffel Tower.
Watch it here
His photographs of the siege of Leningrad and St. Petersburg really got lots of name on internet and are famous too. so we present some really nice photographs by sergei, where past and present meet in Moscow, Berlin, Vienna, Prague..
[via Mashable]
What would it be like if you could go back in time and talk to a younger version of yourself? Filmmaker and actor Jeremiah McDonald got to experience that process — in a way — thanks to a video tape he made for his future self back in 1992.
Twenty years later, McDonald cut together an interview combining footage of himself in 1992 (at age 12) and in 2012 (age 32).
The result is funny, poignant and ingenious in its presentation — which cuts present-day McDonald against his improvised 12-year old self two decades ago. As precocious as the younger version is, he also has one or two things to teach the older McDonald.
And at least they still share a love of British sci-fi hit, Doctor Who — though the younger McDonald has no idea how cool the rebooted version is going to be (and doesn’t get his elder version’s reference to the episode “Blink,” which features a very similar kind of time-traveling video conversation.)
Watching the short film, I was struck by memories of my own video experiments in elementary, middle and high school. Even in the age before YouTube, the art of self-documentary was alive and well — at least for some of us.
The video already has more than 14,000 likes on YouTube — and seems poised to go ever more viral.
If you could interview yourself from the past, what would you want to know? Let us know in the comments.
