April 14, 2010

Tatoo history

By: coolboy On: Wednesday, April 14, 2010
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  • A tattoo is a marking made by inserting indelible ink into the dermis layer of the skin to change the pigment for decorative or other reasons. Tattooing has been practiced for centuries worldwide.

    the word tattoo is said to has two major derivations- from the polynesian word ‘ta’ which means striking something and the tahitian word ‘tatau’ which means ‘to mark something’.
    * the history of tattoo began over 5000 years ago and is as diverse as the people who wear them. At that time they used Tattoo as a secret message
    and for identifying slaves the use tattoos


    Egypt mummies


    Many Egyptian Mummies found in the pyramids of Egypt also have tattoos engraved near their waists. It is said that these are basically the mummies of women longing for a child and the tattoos are the symbol of their goddess of fertility. There have been several reports that suggest that in past at some places tattooing was done for medicinal purposes. It is also said that the pigments used in tattooing had some curative or healing effect.

    Proof
    in 1991, a five thousand year old tattooed man ‘ötzi the ice man’ made the headlines of newspapers all over the world when his frozen body was discovered on a mountain between austria and italy.
    this is the best preserved corpse of that period ever found. the skin bears 57 tattoos: a cross on the inside of the left knee, six straight lines 15 centimeters long above the kidneys and numerous parallel lines on the ankles. the position of the tattoo marks suggests that they were probably applied for therapeutic reasons



    Greek tattoos
    Tattooing was only associated with barbarians in early Greek and Roman times. The Greeks learned tattooing from the Persians, and used it to mark slaves and criminals so they could be identified if they tried to escape. The Romans in turn adopted the practice from the Greeks, and in late antiquity when the Roman army consisted largely of mercenaries; they also were tattooed so that deserters could be identified

    Other Greek and Roman physicians had special formulas that they used:
    Pigeon feces mixed with vinegar and applied as a poultice "for a long time" later they send message on mans body


    Japan
    297 AD
    The first written record of Japanese tattooing was discovered when a Chinese dynastic history was compiled. According to the text, Japanese "men young and old, all tattoo their faces and decorate their bodies with designs." Japanese tattooing is also mentioned in other Chinese histories, but almost always in a negative context. The Chinese considered tattooing to be a sign of barbarism and used it only as punishment.



    some facts
    today tattoos are every where in the world people love tattoo,
    now a days tattoo designers are in demand,
    tattoos price starts with 20$
    in olden days removing tattoo is very difficult, but not with in hour they remove tattoo
    tattoo has a great history,
    now a days tattoo is a fashion,
    people are mad about tattoo,
    have a looks at these pictures









    April 8, 2010

    Chameleons(color changing lizard)

    By: coolboy On: Thursday, April 08, 2010
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  • Chameleons are slow moving lizards that are well known for having the ability to change colors. Most people think chameleons change colors to match their environment but that's just something parents tell you cuz they don't know the truth.

    How Chameleons Change Color

    Most chameleons change between green, brown and gray - their surroundings are usually the same colors. Each chameleon species has its own color range. They can't just turn any color. Chameleons can change their color because of a very complex cell system. Beneath it's transparent skin are several cell layers which contain pigments. We also have pigments which cause our skin to darken in the sun By opening and closing cells called melanophores, chameleons change their skin color. The cells direct sun to specific pigments which reflects the light back in different colors.

    Did you know that chameleons can move their eyes in two different directions at the same time?

    Why Chameleons Change Color

    There are lots of reasons chameleons change colors. They can't turn polka-dotted, bright orange or even plaid, to fit into their surroundings. Light, temperature, mood and health are all reasons these lizards change colors. Lights reflect off of them, changing their color. A chameleon will also make itself flat and dark so it can absorb more heat. During the mating process, when it feels threatened and when it's protecting its territory, a chameleon will also change colors. A sick chameleon will stay pale because they don't have the energy to change color.


    Some chameleon species are able to change their skin colors. Different chameleon species are able to change different colors which can include pink, blue, red, orange, green, black, brown, light blue, yellow and turquoise

    here a vedio clip have a look

    April 4, 2010

    Do you believe the facts

    By: coolboy On: Sunday, April 04, 2010
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  • 1. Name of all continents ends with the same letter that they start with.

    you don't believe

    see here - Asia, Africa,America ,Australia, Europe,Antarctica


    2. TYPEWRITER is the longest word that can be made using the letters only on one row of the keyboard.

    3.People say "Bless you" when you sneeze because when you sneeze, your heart stops for a millisecond.

    4. If you sneeze too hard, you can fracture a rib. If you try to suppress a sneeze, you can rupture a blood vessel in your head or neck and die.

    5. The "sixth sick sheik’s sixth sheep’s sick" is said to be the toughest tongue twister in the English language.

    6. A snail can sleep for three years.

    7. The human heart creates enough pressure when it pumps out to the body to squirt blood 30 feet.

    8. Elephants are the only animals that can’t jump.

    March 31, 2010

    types of tea

    By: coolboy On: Wednesday, March 31, 2010
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  • White tea
    White tea is nothing more than the leaves of the camellia sinensis that have been processed a certain way. It is the least common of the four types of teas

    White teas are the least processed of any tea and therefore taste the most like fresh leaves or grass. They also have the lowest amount of caffeine and most likely have the highest antioxidant properties.



    Black tea
    Black tea is generally stronger in flavor and contains more caffeine it is also made with camellia


    Jasmine tea
    Jasmine Tea is a famous tea made from Green or Pouchong (Chinese Green) tea leaves that are scented with jasmine flowers. The jasmine flowers are harvested during the day and stored in a cool place until night. During the night, the flowers bloom with full fragrance. The flowers are layered over the tea leaves during the scenting process. The quality of Jasmine tea is determined by the quality of green tea used as its base and the effectiveness of the scenting. Ten Ren offers Jasmine tea, imported from China and Taiwan, in a variety of grades and modalities for your enjoyment.

    Iced Tea
    iced tea is nothing but cold tea,a dding ice to tea

    Brewing Tea

    Brewing tea is really quite easy. Here are some instructions for brewing a perfect cup of tea.

    First start with cold, great tasting, water. If your tap water does not taste good, then use filtered or bottled water. (I say to use cold water because a typical hot water heater will often add contaminants and reduce the amount of oxygen in the water, which is needed for flavor extraction).

    Then bring the desired amount of water to a rolling boil. (Do not boil the water for a long period of time because this too will deplete the water of oxygen).

    Put approximately 2 grams or 1 tsp. of tea leaves per 6-8 oz. of water into a pre-heated pot or cup (pre-heating will allow the tea to steep at the proper temperature).

    Then add hot water according the chart below for the type of tea you are brewing. Please note that these are general guidelines. If your tea container has brewing instructions I would follow those as they are probably ideal for that specific tea.

    The water temperature does not have to be exact. The main thing to remember is to not use boiling water for Green or White teas. They will burn and create bitter flavors.

    A good way to guess at the water temperature without a thermometer is to bring the water to a boil, and wait about 30 seconds (for white tea) or 60 seconds (for green tea) before pouring over the leaves.


    Green Tea

    this is also made with the leaves of the camellia sinensis it is japan tea


    Oolong tea


    Oolong is a traditional Chinese tea, it is in between green and black oxidation


    Chamomile Tea


    this is made with chamomile flowers its a good herbal tea



    March 30, 2010

    The Tea history

    By: coolboy On: Tuesday, March 30, 2010
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