Google Images Dictionary by Ben West & Felix Heyes
London’s known for being a hot bed of
creativity and designer artists Ben West and Felix Heyes have proven
London to be not only artistic but technology centric as well.
The visual dictionary that these two
produced includes an image result from Google for each of the
dictionaries words. As an outcome a 1,240 page long dictionary emerges
with actual pictures in the real world of what comes up. It is
interesting to see how technology continues to intertwine with the real
world and education to allow people to learn faster and get more outside
perspective on any topic than has ever been available before.
Be sure to check this out for yourself
as it is a very interesting idea and must be cool to read through and
see what kind of images and examples came up. Leave a comment below with
your thoughts on this interesting dictionary.
Google's Eric Schmidt Opens Up About North Korea Trip PC Magazine Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt is back from his much-publicized trip to North Korea. The "private humanitarian mission," alongside former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson, was designed to impress upon North Korean leaders that the country's ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Facebook doing 'really bad job,' Google CEO says Fox News Google's chief executive Larry Page has said rival Facebook is doing "a really bad job on their products," as his company announced the development of massive new UK headquarters in London. Mr Page gave a wide-ranging interview to Wired magazine, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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Why Orange's Dominance in Africa Forced Google To Pay For Traffic Over The ... Forbes During an interview on France's BFM Business TV, CEO of France Telecom-Orange Stephane Richard talked briefly about the network's relationship with Google, and that the American company had reached “a balance of forces” with Orange (AFP). Following ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Google Prepares to Leave the Password Behind PC Magazine Tech juggernaut Google seems to be preparing to move away from passwords, which have long been a weak point of digital security, in favor of dedicated devices. But first it just has to convince the rest of the Internet to go along with their scheme ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Market's geared up for Apple, Google results MarketWatch Apple, Google, IBM and Microsoft are scheduled to release quarterly results this week, and with gloomy expectations for earnings in the sector, investors will look for the companies to provide color on their prospects. See full story. See all stories on this topic » | ||
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Google Slipping Ahead Of Q4 Earnings On Concerns Over Ad Growth Seeking Alpha Google (GOOG) is scheduled to report 4Q earnings after the close of trading on Tuesday, January 22. Results are usually available in the minutes after the closing bell with a conference call slated to get underway at 4:30 p.m. EST. The S&P E-Mini ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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Google Guides December Quarter Estimates Down Forbes Google's Treasurer and Chief Accountant, VP Brent Callinicos, posted a blot titled “And now for a little accounting” on Friday, January 18 that brought up or in some cases reminded analysts that due to the sale of Motorola's Home segment or set-top-box ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Google suggests jewelry or a device as a next-gen password PCWorld (blog) Google thinks it might have found an answer to the vexing problem of forgotten or weak passwords: "physical" passwords, which might come in the form of a piece of jewelry such as a ring. In a research paper, two of its engineers write that current ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
'Scary' collection of brainiacs gather at Google San Jose Mercury News MOUNTAIN VIEW -- At The Intersection, a conference for innovators from Silicon Valley and the greater tech archipelago, the big social issues of our time were met head-on for a day, discussed and, whenever possible, resolved in time for dinner. Perhaps ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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French ISP Orange says it's making Google pay to send traffic over its network The Verge French telecom Orange says that it reached a "balance of forces" with Google, successfully requiring it to pay to send traffic over Orange's network. Earlier this week, CEO Stephane Richard told BFM Business TV that Google compensated it for the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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