ITCOW 360 [Pano Asia].

Originally posted on 16 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash

6 Feb 2010 – The day Resorts World received their casino licence for operating. Already opened are the 4 hotels, resturants, retail shop including the one and only Victoria’s Secret in Singapore and public area like this foutain. http://www.rwsentosa.com/

[geo_mashup_map]

Originally posted on 15 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash

Panorama of Terence. Visit him at http://www.terenceang.com/

Originally posted on 14 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash

Terence is a fellow panographer in Singapore. See his work at http://www.terenceang.com/

Originally posted on 13 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | Diana “Wooddee” Lim | http://woddee.deviantart.com

Originally posted on 12 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | Echelle Choo

Originally posted on 11 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | Spade Ho  &  Alvelyn Alko | www.spadeaho.com & www.flickr.com/photos/alvelyn

Originally posted on 10 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | Fadli Rahman | www.fadlirahman.tk/

Originally posted on 9 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash

Originally posted on 8 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | Brandon Chang | http://brandon.zenfolio.com

Originally posted on 7 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | Daniel Chia | http://danielchia.carbonmade.com

Originally posted on 6 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | Antri | http://andritei.zenfolio.com

Originally posted on 5 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | FPP (26mb) with “flyout images” | Lawrence Yeung | Flickr

Originally posted on 4 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | Objectifs | Workshop, “What the ____ is Lomography?”

Originally posted on 3 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash

Originally posted on 2 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Flash | thirty36 | www.thirtysix.com.sg

Originally posted on 1 Feb ’10 @ 12:00 am

Objectifs | www.objectifs.com.sg

Originally posted on 31 Jan ’10 @ 12:37 pm

Lepidodendron (also known as the “Scale tree”) is an extinct genus of primitive, vascular, arborescent (tree-like) plant related to the Lycopsids (club mosses). It was part of the coal forest flora. They sometimes reached heights of over 30 metres (100 ft), and the trunks were often over 1 m (3.3 ft) in diameter, and thrived during the Carboniferous period. Sometimes called “giant club mosses”, this is actually not correct as they are actually closer to quillworts than to club mosses.

From Wikipedia

Originally posted on 6 Jan ’10 @ 1:52 pm

Originally posted on 4 Jan ’10 @ 12:00 am

Stromatolites are layered accretionary structures formed in shallow water by the trapping, binding and cementation of sedimentary grains by biofilms of microorganisms, especially cyanobacteria (commonly known as blue-green algae). They include some of the most ancient records of life on Earth.

–Wikipedia

Originally posted on 3 Jan ’10 @ 3:03 am

Originally posted on 28 Dec ’09 @ 12:00 am

A collaboration with Mezzotint.

Visit him at http://niteprojekts.blogspot.com/

Originally posted on 27 Dec ’09 @ 4:26 am

Originally posted on 25 Dec ’09 @ 4:48 pm

Originally posted on 21 Dec ’09 @ 12:01 am