Discover Magazine. Science, Technology and The Future
Subscribe Today »
  • Renew
  • Give a Gift
  • Archives
  • Customer Service
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Newsletter
  • Health & Medicine
  • Mind & Brain
  • Technology
  • Space
  • Human Origins
  • Living World
  • Environment
  • Physics & Math
  • Video
  • Photos
  • Podcast
  • RSS

Galleries / How To Make Anything Look Like a Toy

The browser you are currently using does not support Discover's photo galleries. Supported browsers include recent versions of Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 7 or later), Google Chrome, and Apple Safari.

If you have any questions or feedback, please email webmaster@discovermagazine.com. Thank you for reading Discover, and we apologize for the inconvenience.

published July 1, 2006

Colosseum

Soccer field

Ship

Aqueducts

Obelisk

Rome

Canyon Lake

Las Vegas

Highways

New York skyscrapers

Carnival

<p>The six-acre Roman Colosseum resembles an upside-down soda cap</p>
<p>A soccer field in Bari, Italy, 1999</p>
<p>80,000 ton boat looks like a child could pluck it from the water</p>
<p>The famous aqueducts of Rome</p>
<p>Rome</p>
<p>A tranquil view of the Hoover Dam</p>
<p>Las Vegas skyline</p>
<p>The neon commercial lights along Las Vegas highways</p>
<p>The New York, New York hotel casino in Las Vegas, 2005.</p>
<p>A carnival--complete with a huge ferris wheel--set up at the Santa Monica pier in 2005</p>

More Galleries

How to Build the Ultimate Naval Defense: Uber-Powerful Lasers

The U.S. Navy wants to put powerful lasers on its ships to shoot down artillery shells and even cruise missiles at the speed of light (and really, who wouldn't). But there are a few scientific details to sort out before sailors can deploy the beams. "First we want to make sure the physics is right before throwing buckets of salt water over the thing," says Ed Pogue.

How to Build a Telescope Even More Powerful Than Hubble

NASA is building the James Webb Space Telescope, which will be humanity's premier eye in the sky when it launches later this decade. Here's a sneak peek at the telescope that will take the universe's baby pictures.

Far Out: The Most Psychedelic Images in Science

Scientists know you don't need psychedelic drugs to make mind-blowing psychedelic images: Fractals, particle collisions, computer simulations, and sunspots will do the job just fine.

Gallery Tools
DiggDigg
Stumble UponStumbleUpon
RedditReddit
 
Del.icio.usDel.icio.us
FacebookFacebook EmailEmail  
HelpHelp RssRSS
Increase - Decrease Font SizeIncrease - Decrease Font SizeIncrease - Decrease Font Size Font
Kalmbach Publishing Co.

Copyright © 2012, Kalmbach Publishing Co.

Privacy - Terms - Customer Service - Subscribe Today - Advertise - About Us