Let the light pierce through the darkness Close all old accounts, turn a new leaf Re-learn that old lesson of friendship Kill nor be killed, settle for lessening Amidst us of this fossilized hatred
The Solar Post Light
Bringing The Light of Day into The Night
Perhaps that time has not come yet when our, Gods would listen to the beats in our hearts, peace and happiness spread their glow, perhaps we would have to force Mother Time?.
The Solar Post Light
Welcome to the Solar Post Light where I will be presenting new information regularly about out door solar lighting. Solar post lights, solar lamp posts, solar garden lights and a multitude of other topics including solar shed lights will be covered and at times individual products will be reviewed. If there are new innovations in out door solar lighting you will find it here at The Solar Post Light.
So what is this all about? Well for a variety of reasons we tend to light up our yards. Some times we are decorating the yard with things like solar Christmas lights or solar accent lights. Other times we are just trying to help visitors find their way or just stay safe while walking in our yards or walkways. There are even solar lamp posts which resemble old time street lamps that give that classic look to the drive way or front yard. Solar lighting is perfect for this because it doesn’t run up our power bills and requires no expensive installation since there are no cables involved.
Now I haven’t gotten into the whole Global Warming thing because it is a debatable point and it is not the purpose of this blog to debate this point. But if you are trying to reduce the effects of global warming solar lighting is a great place to start.
So for ideas for using solar lights or what to look for when buying solar lights, or for just about anything having to do with solar lighting stop by The Solar Post Light and if we don’t have the information you are looking for just ask. We’ll find it for you. Thanks for stopping by.
video-ISES-xmas-party-2004.m4v
snowman5551http://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/snowman5551Educationsnow, SnowMasters Special Effects, Francisco Guerra, Lexington, Alabama, fake snow, evaporative snow, special effects, lamp post, snow polevideo-ISES-xmas-party-2004.m4v
Duration : 0:0:15
Solar Led lamp post which is powered solely by using solar energy
OCMSOLAR is a solar lamp post which is powered solely by using solar energy – using a small solar panel – LED – www.ocmflex.com
Duration : 0:0:43
Solar outdoor lighting, poste solar, www.hi-gtel.com
MrNunopatriciohttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/mrnunopatricioTechsolar, outdoor, lighting;, Poste, Solar;, FotovoltaicoSolar outdoor lighting, poste solar, www.hi-gtel.com
Duration : 0:4:58
Digital Art@Google: James Tunick and Jack Toolin
James Tunick is an artist focused on the intersection of creativity and technology in public spaces, an entrepreneur, and software
developer. He lives and works in New York City. Tunick founded StudioIMC (www.StudioIMC.com), an Outernet technology company that represents an international team of programmers and digital artists.
His work has been featured at Ars Electronica Center and the USF Contemporary Art Museum, and he has curated StudioIMC art shows at the Paley Center for Media and Chelsea Art Museum. He has two patents pending on software that allows large audience participation with games, ads, and digital art on billboards and video screens in Times Square, MLB stadiums, Live Nation concerts, and in lobbies at the IAC Building and the Time Warner Center. He is also creator of IMCtv and IMCmobile, software platforms that power the first network of interactive movie screens in cities across the U.S.. Tunick co-founded Mapcidy, a social platform that uses Google Earth, and Web5design, a Web development firm. His clients have included Nokia, Verizon, Sprint, Toyota, Adidas, Clear Channel, US Army, MoMA PS1, Heineken, and the NRDC. His work has been featured in RollingStone Magazine, the Museum of Modern Art, the NY Times, LA Times, NY1 News, The Discovery Channel, and several books. Tunick received his BA from Yale University and his Masters from NYU Tisch Interactive Telecommunications Program (ITP).
Jack Toolin is an interdisciplinary artist whose work spans photography, performance art, and new media. His work has been exhibited nationally and internationally at venues such as The Whitney Museum of American Art, the San Jose Museum of Art, The Museo Nacional de Bellas Arte, Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Ars Electronica, Lintz, Austria. He is a Visiting Assistant Professor at Pratt Institute and adjunct professor at the Polytechnic Institute at NYU.
Duration : 1:5:52
Nepal Is Poor But Got Ideas To Make Nepal Rich – HOW ?? !!
While Nepali Lessons Are Coming, We thought you might participate in this video blog which touches the reality of Nepal; a poor nation, and then video asks you to make a video response or comment on how you can make this nation richer ?
In this video two giant trees are used as the background each one representing the neighboring country; India and China. Nepal is trapped in between those two tall trees.
Please don’t just blame on politicians or government. Provide specific details as to how this country can be richer. Write comments or simply make a video blog and post a video response.
For friends and subscribers unfamiliar with Nepal, follow this link to find the country:
http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&q=google+map+nepal&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=Nepal
While participating in this contest, try the game called “Blame Yourself!” Don’t blame politicians, neighboring countries etc. Thank you so much.
Duration : 0:1:19
Greenergy Park – last of the functioning pioneer solar arrays
Fred Hopps takes us on a guided tour of an historic installation that is under threat of removal by the local Beverly council in Massachusetts.
Duration : 0:9:52
“Up to the Uetilberg, Zurich” Jewels1864′s photos around Zurich, Switzerland
A TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow of a travel blog to Zurich, Switzerland by TravelPod blogger Jewels1864 titled “Up to the Uetilberg, Zurich”
Jewels1864′s travel blog entry:
“Today was our last day in Switzerland 
Even though we got in late last night, we woke up around 7:00 a.m. I think. Today we just spent the day in Zurich and the first thing on our agenda was to go up the Uetilberg, a hill that gives a good view over the city. We picked up breakfast at the train station Migros again, but this time I chose a Heidi brand Birchermuesli, an apple,
and a chocolate chip roll of some sort which Dad and I split on our way
back. I had our planned train time printed out, for 8:15 and we did make it to the station in time, but we had a bit of trouble finding the correct train. It was supposedly a city line designated by the letter S-10, but we wound up by the above ground trams and couldn’t find what we were looking for. After a few frustrating minutes (and the tourist office being closed, as usual when we needed it), we finally realized we weren’t following the correct signs and we were really supposed to be going ‘down’ not ‘up’ to the tracks.
So we finally managed to find the orange Uetilberg train, although by now it was about 8:30. The ride first took us through a charming residential area while climbing the hill, taking about 20 minutes. It was a little cloudy, but not raining…yet. When we got to the top, the first thing I did was to take a picture of the train, which I had been forgetting to do for the others. Then we picked a hiking trail to follow, about 10 minutes up to a lookout point.
It was nice that I got to go on a hike in the ‘alps’ even if it was very brief. We hiked up some wooden stairs and passed a ‘replica’ of the solar system as well as some strange moose-like lampposts and a hotel until we finally saw the tower that was the lookout. It was a pointed metal structure with a small platform maybe 2/3 of the way up it. It was quite a few stairs, although I don’t remember the exact number.
Once again we were met with a beautiful view! You could see the lake (which is shaped like a croissant), the alps, Mt. Pilatus and supposedly the Black Forest of Germany, although to the north it was cloudy so I don’t think we actually saw it. Because it was a bit cloudy, we saw some beautiful colors in the clouds over the lake and mountains.
We met a guy at the top of this lookout who had actually lived in Michigan for a few years and he heard us looking for Mt. Pilatus and started pointing…that is, until he realized we all spoke English! He told us that we should really go see places in the U.S. like Washington and Oregon and also pointed out to us where the Black Forest would be. He also said that the snow on the ground was unusual
for that time of year and that summer should be beautiful because they
had so much snow during the winter. Fortunately, or unfortunately depending on how you look at it, he informed us that it was going to start raining around 1:00. So we rearranged our plans and decided to hold off on the Swiss National Museum and start our walking tour first.
After taking in the gorgeous view and impending clouds, we made our way back to the train. On our way down to the city, we were in a car to ourselves, for a little while at least. Once back into central Zurich, we began our walk.”
Read and see more at: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/jewels1864/1/1267111280/tpod.html
Photos from this trip:
1. “Uetilberg Bahn”
2. “Moose Lamp post?”
3. “View over Zurichsee”
4. “View from the Uetilberg”
5. “View of Zurich’s CBD”
6. “Panoramic of Zurich from Uetilberg”
See this TripWow and more at http://tripwow.tripadvisor.com/tripwow/ta-00cb-7ba6-bea8?ytv4=1
Duration : 0:1:1
Super bright 6w led convertion from 150w halogen flood light
this is something i knocked up this morning, its 6x 1w LED’s mounted on a heat sink and fitted into a halogen flood light
total cost was £6/$9
all parts were from a skip or just stuff that iv got lying around
any questions, post them up.
sorry about the audio quality,
Duration : 0:7:30
DIY RGB Lamp
My new kit, uses a custom Arduino clone I created called “Stackduino”. The RGB board will display random colors. My camera has a hard time capturing all the colors such as the yellow’s & green’s but it goes through a nice spectrum of color values. I will post board files, photos and information to my blog at http://www.ArduinoFun.com
Duration : 0:2:7