"A Contemporary Canvas for an Age-Old Art-form"
Rule 10: Vision trumps all other senses. Rule 4: We don't pay attention to boring things. -John Medina Brain Rules
Creative Common & Fair Use: MorgueFile WikiMedia Commons Library of Congress * National Gallery  InfoGraphics Visual.ly Timeline Creators Image Generators
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"Connecting" Language
 Hosting and Publishing Picasa (Store Web Albums, allow commenting) Websites
Silly Stuff:
 Leading and Learning \  History Teachers YouTube Channel |
Citing Images
 Visualization
MindMaps
BeFunky Avatar Creators*BuildYourselfWild
 Leading and Learning |
Hot off the press: Pottermore - JK Rowling embraces transmedia to continue the Potter legacy. Article by Henry Jenkins.
More Ideas for Using Digital Images (Google Doc, feel free to make a copy or add to it)
Presentation Images in Picasa
Primary Source use ideas from Metropolitan State College of Denver
People to Follow to Learn More:Gail Lovely of Lovely Images* Hans Rosling, charaming charasmatic creator of Gap Minder on TED (20min), 200 years, 200 Countries in 4 Minutes
More ResourcesFreeTech4Teachers by Richard Byrne
Wordle & Tag Clouds: Ways Wordle in the Classroom See related shows on sidebar alsoTom Barrett's 52 Interesting Ways to Use Wordle in the Classroom (crowdsourced project)*Creating Characters Slideshare on Avatar Creation lesson activities* Voki lesson plan database30 Online Media Editing Programs from Hongkiat
Getting Screen Shots - for a PC , for a Mac [shift+command, then hit 4], use SMART, Promethean Software, Screengrab or Awesome Screenshot Add-on's for your Internet BrowserMore about Creative Commons"Market Psychology," Jim Cramer on Stephen Colbert 2009 (minute 4:37)
Digital Image Sizing Information
| Physical Size | Pixel Dimension (width x height) |
| Small to Medium | 300 x ??? |
| Medium to Large | 400 x ??? |
| Large | 640 x 480 |
| Very Large | 800 x 600 |
| Extremely Large | 1200 x 900 |
Resolution - Resolution refers to the pixels per inch required for good reproduction. Most output devices such as printers are geared in dots per inch (dpi). Computer screens and programs are oriented to pixels per inch (ppi). Generally, the higher the resolution (the more dots per inch), the finer the detail and the larger the file size.
Images from Flickr Storm http://www.zoo-m.com/flickr-storm/