Thursday, January 13
Tuesday, January 11
Black Ops Game-Play Wallpapers
Call of Duty: Black Ops is a first-person shooter video game[6] developed by Treyarch, published by Activision and released worldwide on November 9, 2010 for Microsoft Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3,[5] Wii,[10] and Nintendo DS (separate version developed by n-Space)[1] consoles. Announced on April 30, 2010, the game is the seventh installment of the Call of Duty series, and the first to be set in the Cold War. It is the third in the series to be developed by Treyarch, and is a sequel to the developer's Call of Duty: World at War.[11]
Within 24 hours of going on sale, the game sold more than 7 million copies, 5.6 million in the U.S. and 1.4 million in the U.K., breaking the record set by its predecessor Modern Warfare 2 by some 2.5 million copies.[12][13] A subtitled version was released in Japan on November 18, 2010. A Japanese-dubbed version was released on December 16, 2010.
Within 24 hours of going on sale, the game sold more than 7 million copies, 5.6 million in the U.S. and 1.4 million in the U.K., breaking the record set by its predecessor Modern Warfare 2 by some 2.5 million copies.[12][13] A subtitled version was released in Japan on November 18, 2010. A Japanese-dubbed version was released on December 16, 2010.
Black Ops Game-Play Wallpapers
Black Ops Game-Play Wallpapers
Black Ops Game-Play Wallpapers
Black Ops Game-Play Wallpapers
Black Ops Game-Play Wallpapers
Saturday, December 25
Liu Bolin - The Invisible Man
35-year-old Liu Bolin, from Shandong, China, manages to camouflage himself in any surroundings, no matter how difficult they might be.
Liu works on a single photo for up to 10 hours at a time, to make sure he gets it just right, but he achieves the right effect: sometimes passers-by don’t even realize he is there until he moves.
The talented Liu Bolin says his art is a protest against the actions of the Government, who shut down his art studio in 2005 and persecutes artists. It’s about not fitting into modern society. Despite problems with Chinese authorities, Liu’s works are appreciated at an international level.
Liu works on a single photo for up to 10 hours at a time, to make sure he gets it just right, but he achieves the right effect: sometimes passers-by don’t even realize he is there until he moves.
The talented Liu Bolin says his art is a protest against the actions of the Government, who shut down his art studio in 2005 and persecutes artists. It’s about not fitting into modern society. Despite problems with Chinese authorities, Liu’s works are appreciated at an international level.
Liu Bolin stands on a bridge in Venice
Liu Bolin poses on the Ponte di Castelvecchio in Verona, Italy
Liu Bolin poses in front of some graffiti
Liu Bolin poses on the Duomo di Milano in Milan, Italy
Liu Bolin poses on a balcony while at the Milan World Expo
Liu Bolin poses by the Bird's Nest Olympic stadium in Beijing
Liu Bolin poses by the Ponte di Rialto in Venice
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