Discover P.J. Joseph's blog, your guide to colored gemstones, diamonds, watches, jewelry, art, design, luxury hotels, food, travel, and more. Based in South Asia, P.J. is a gemstone analyst, writer, and responsible foodie featured on Al Jazeera, BBC, CNN, and CNBC. Disclosure: All images are digitally created for educational and illustrative purposes. Portions of the blog were human-written and refined with AI to support educational goals.
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Thursday, October 07, 2010
William Albert Allard
Allard is a brilliant documentary photographer. He reveals memorable stories behind most of his captivating photographs. They are simply natural and straightforward. Take a look. http://www.williamalbertallard.com
Contemporary Art Festival 2010
London's contemporary art season is officially under way so visit http://www.friezeartfair.com + http://www.tate.org.uk for an immersive experience.
Riba Stirling Prize 2010
MAXXI, the National Museum of XXI Century Arts in Rome by Zaha Hadid Architects has won the RIBA Stirling Prize 2010. Congratulations.
Useful links:
http://www.zaha-hadid.com
http://www.architecture.com
Useful links:
http://www.zaha-hadid.com
http://www.architecture.com
PMGsecure
A secure, off-site data storage system for transactions of repurchased precious metals and gems. Take a look. https://www.pmgsecure.com
Camille Seaman
Camille Seaman is an award-winning photographer who captures striking photos of icebergs. Take a look. http://www.camilleseaman.com
Wednesday, October 06, 2010
Timeless Investment Classics
Great many thanks for the insightful post. Pick up a copy of The Intelligent Investor. You won’t regret it. http://seekingalpha.com/author/joseph-l-shaefer
Rare Earth Minerals
Rare earth” refers to a collection of 17 elements from the periodic table, with Star Trek-sounding names like holmium, europium, neodymium, and thulium. They tend to be found together, and exhibit similar chemical properties that make them useful — and in many cases vital — for a whole host of high-tech applications, such as superconductors, magnets, and lasers. Rare earths are essential ingredients in many emerging “green” technologies, including wind turbines and batteries for electric cars. A lot of advanced U.S. military hardware, including tank navigation and naval radar systems, also depends on rare earth-based components. Overall an useful summary. Many thanks to Patrick Chovanex.
Useful link:
http://chovanec.wordpress.com
Useful link:
http://chovanec.wordpress.com
Printing Facebook
I liked it. http://printingfacebook.com + http://benjaminlotan.com
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