Those of you who happen to author pictures and publish them on the Internet, must have thought about being able to claim your authorship for them.
One of the most obvious ways to do that is watermarking pictures by adding your URL, name, copyright and/or copyleft. An average Joe would open his favourite image editor, click the Text tool and write a magnificent message for the generations to come.
From Friday the 19th until Sunday the 21st August 2011 a traditional Latin-American musical festival Dias Latinos (“Latin Days”) was held in Amersfoort.
This is the second part of the Post Nubila Sol trilogy. It’s composed, recorded and mixed by me in 2002. Genre: Electronic/Ambient/Progressive Metal.
The story I’m going to tell you this time is not about how a Russian sees Europe, but the other way around. I’ve been in my home city Tyumen for two weeks, and it’s noteworthy (although logical) that after three years in Holland I’m noticing now more peculiarities in Russia than there.
Note: this script will not work in GNOME 3 and Ubuntu 11.10; for these systems you have to use the new version.
This bash script picks up a random image file (.jpg, .jpeg or .png) from the predefined directory and sets it as wallpaper.
This track was written by me in collaboration with Igor Abakumov back in 2002. Those were our first, and up to now also the last, feeble attempts of Progressive Metal composing.
The name is Latin for “After the clouds there is sun”, which symbolizes contrast vicissitudes of mood in the tune.
The Chinese technology is amazingly advanced. So MP5 player production is in full swing:
Some planned changes have been made to the blog.
As it has matured, it moved to my own domain, and the new URL is: blog.yktoo.com.
Neal Morse, one of the most famous progressive rock musicians, visited us in Holland. Yesterday, June 4, 2011, he performed in Zoetermeer, which is near the Hague, in the club named Boerderij (“farmhouse”).
Google amazes me with its awareness—they congratulate the Dutch with the Queen’s Day:
On our last day, (morning, to be precise), we decided to visit St. Stephen’s Basilica (Szent István-bazilika), a famous Roman Catholic cathedral.
On our way to the cathedral I spotted an interesting mechanism at a building yard:
A constructor tried to explain me in signs that I wasn’t allowed to photograph there, but I pretended to not understand Magyar signs.
