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Shannow

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Laptop has a rotating slideshow every 30 seconds now, goes through the guys video game artwork thats was from deviant art (the link to his works was posted in this thread earlier, I am using like 12 or 15 orf them for it)

Home pc...has the windows 7 default now. :(

I jsut finally switched from the beta 7100 build from january to the retail, so i did a complete wipe and full install.
 
M

Matt²

do I win the award for most cluttered desktop? ? ? ?


the pic is of Hoodoo Ski Area near Sisters Oregon, the eve of my birthday a few months ago.
 
Here's the current pic I'm using (with sides cut off a little bit to fit on my screen):




This is my Star Trek Online fleet, Genesis Project (lead by Greg Dean of Real Life Comics), in front of the wormhole near Deep Space Nine.
 


From Paizo's Kingmaker Blog - Queen Meresiel napping in a hammock while Paladin Seelah and Bard Lem help build her new domain of "Owlbeartown". Illustration by Jon Hodgson
 
Here is my background for my works computer

1a: is that real?
1b: if real, what nebula??

very cool!! to me it looks like a red outline of an elm tree in a field..[/QUOTE]


http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap091111.html


Great Observatories Explore Galactic Center
Credit: NASA, ESA, SSC, CXC, and STScI Explanation: Where can a telescope take you? Four hundred years ago, a telescope took Galileo to the Moon to discover craters, to Saturn to discover rings, to Jupiter to discover moons, to Venus to discover phases, and to the Sun to discover spots. Today, in celebration of Galileo's telescopic achievements and as part of the International Year of Astronomy, NASA has used its entire fleet of Great Observatories, and the Internet, to bring the center of our Galaxy to you. Pictured above, in greater detail and in more colors than ever seen before, are the combined images of the Hubble Space Telescope in near-infrared light, the Spitzer Space Telescope in infrared light, and the Chandra X-ray Observatory in X-ray light. A menagerie of vast star fields is visible, along with dense star clusters, long filaments of gas and dust, expanding supernova remnants, and the energetic surroundings of what likely is our Galaxy's central black hole. Many of these features are labeled on a complementary annotated image. Of course, a telescope's magnification and light-gathering ability create only an image of what a human could see if visiting these places. To actually go requires rockets.
 
Thanks to Win7's constant "random wallpaper" application, I never have the same wallpaper for more than 10mins, so here's what's on my backround as of this very minute:

Gaming Computer: (Around 400 Kigo pictures in rotation)


Net Computer: (A few gigs of misc stuff)
NSFW
 
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