Human-friendly Kingfisher at Kennet River, Victoria
- Will remain offline until the end of this month. So no more updates until September.
- Wish me luck on my study!
- Muacks!




Listening to Debussy calms my mind, and I can think and write in a more organized and clearer way. Simply amazing.
The awesomeness increases when the piece is played by a brilliant pianist, like a 5 or 6 years old Aimi Kobayashi (she will be 14 this year) in this video.
Or like Dominique Kim (I love her rendition very very much!):

-Mary Lou Retton
Optimism is orange in colour :)
Babies looking up
The answer varies among people. some see her turning left and some see her turning right. It signifies which side of the brain we use the most.
Next, is a bit tricky. Now, try to look at the picture, and make her turn in the opposite direction. Can you do that?
It's say that people who can make the lady turning left and right at will (i.e. instantly, in 1 seconds, the lady will change the turning direction), this group of people belongs to IQ160 and above (meaning those Stanford and Havard students lah---their average IQ is 160, not less than 140, while 180 is not surprising).
At first I kept seeing her turning to right. I couldn't understand how the hell is she turning left because I am sure and certain that she's turning with her right leg stand still and left leg stretching out. Then I try every means like kelip-kelip mata, staring at her shoulder, staring at her head, staring at the whole picture, etc, to make turn in another way round. finally I succeed. But not to the extend want her to turn left she'll turn left, and want her to turn right she'll turn right lah. I need 6-15 seconds to make her switch rotation.
How to do that?
SPOILER ALERT (don't read this before you try!!!):
Either staring at her head or at her standing foot. I found foot is easier to make her turn to another direction lah. What say you?