Categories
- Artists & Art
- Biology
- Blogs and Blogging
- Book reviews
- Books
- Cephalopodmania
- Conspicuous consumption
- Data Visualization
- DC Area Events
- Department of the Drama
- Design
- Destinations
- Education
- Ephemera
- Events
- Film, Video & Music
- Frivolity
- Gender Issues
- History of Science
- Littademia
- Love
- Maps
- Medical Illustration and History
- Museum Lust
- My Artwork
- Neuroscience
- Photography
- Poetry
- Random Acts of Altruism
- Retrotechnology
- Science
- Science in culture & policy
- Science Journalism
- Uncategorized
- Wearables
- Web 2.0, New Media, and Gadgets
- Wonder Cabinets
- Words
- Yikes!
Archives
Blogroll
- 3 quarks daily
- A Snail’s Eye View
- Agence Eureka
- Atlas Obscura
- BibliOdyssey
- Biosingularity
- BLDGBLOG
- Blog of a Bookslut
- Boing Boing
- Brass Goggles
- Cabinet Magazine
- Cabinet of Wonders
- Cocktail Party Physics
- Collision Detection
- Colossal
- Cosmic Variance
- Curious Expeditions
- Diary of a Dandelion Diva
- Drawing the Motmot
- Dream Tree
- Drugmonkey
- Edge
- Evilutionary Biologist
- Female Science Professor
- feuilleton
- Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog
- Giornale Nuovo (Archive)
- Hungry Hyaena
- In the Middle
- Isis the Scientist
- LabLit
- Language Hat
- Language Log
- Laughing Squid
- Mapping the Marvellous
- Medical Museon
- Mind Hacks
- Monster Brains
- Morbid Anatomy
- Neurontic
- Neurophilosophy
- NextNature
- Not Exactly Rocket Science
- Omics! Omics!
- Paleo-Future
- Patent Baristas
- Phantasmaphile
- Pharyngula
- Poetry Daily
- Rigor vitae
- Scicurious
- Science Musings
- SCQ
- Seed Magazine
- Strange Science
- Street Anatomy
- The Beautiful Brain
- The Loom
- Thus Spake Zuska
- Via Negativa
- Virginia Hughes
- Witless Wanderer
- World’s Fair
- xkcd
- Zymoglyphic Curators Blog
Daily Archives: June 18, 2007
Gas Works Park
Last weekend I discovered Seattle’s Gas Works Park. By accident. And ended up on a tour through the derelict gasworks – led by the park’s designer, Richard Haag. The structures are fenced off, so I got the impression this was … Continue reading
Posted in Destinations, Museum Lust, My Artwork, Photography, Retrotechnology
15 Comments
Why are peacocks blue?
The white color of this albino peacock is due to the missing black melanine pigment. The usual rich colors of the peacock are seen because black pigment which absorbs most of the incident light, allowing us to see only the … Continue reading
Posted in Artists & Art, Biology, Education, Science
1 Comment