This week I did not focus on any particular Tribe for my weekly curation series Look What I Found! Instead, I tried to include a broad variety of topics of those posts that I believe deserve more recognition. As always, I'm using this post as my entry to @pifc's weekly Pass it Forward Curation Contest, so I'm following their guidelines in picking posts under $2.00 USD and bloggers with less than 65 reputation.
That was not even that easy, since even the steemsphere is full of posts that... well, I would say can't be considered valuable, even by the lowest standards. Not that there were no amazing posts out there, but as you'd expect, they were either posted by well established steemians, or had already been remunerated quite generously. However, after a bit of searching, I did come across three posts that I'm happy to curate. Here's what I found:
Starting out with photography, I'm happy to present @ahmanik47's post , introducing us to some of the pictures he took in Bangladesh. They range from nature to culture, including seascapes, run through various filters, a tree covered in red flowers, a busy city street, and a secluded beach. In the end he also includes a bit of information about himself. Keep up the good work, @ahmanik47!
Next up, I picked this art post by @darthgexe, dressing up the much loved Frost Giant from Splinterlands as Santa Claus (fitting right into the season). I remember @darthgexe as a passionate Splinterlands player, even battling them on occasion back when I used to send my own monster cards into daily quests. What I love about this post, is that it doesn't just show the final result, but leads us step-by-step through the process of creation.
Finally, from the realm of science and technology, as well as (non-mainstream) news, comes this article on a remote brain wave monitor, posted by @ninjatuner. The most talked about aspect of this apparatus is that it does not require any direct connection to the body, needing only an antenna. What makes this invention interesting, though and scary as hell, is that apparently it can be used not only to monitor brain waves, but actually alter them. Does this mean actual mind-control? Or would it merely send "suggestions" into people's brains? Or would the practical effects not even involve thoughts and ideas, only agonizing discomfort and painful headaches? We don't know, but this post certainly opens up room for speculation.
So, once again, I hope you liked the posts I shared. Please tune in again next week for Look What I Found!
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@ahmanik47
@darthgexe
@ninjatuner