Picture This
- Loh and Behold
Avant-garde murals and imaginative furnishings characterise a new Singapore hotel - Identity Parade
An iconic style magazine marks its quarter century - Summits of Style
Esoteric treatments in a minimalist setting - A Starflyer Is Born
In-flight comfort with an internet connection in every seat - Take a Hike
Destinations to restore your sense of wonder
The secret ingredient is Flickr's use of keyword tags. These can be attached to your photo files, making online albums as searchable as the Web itself. And with 80% of the site's 8 million photos open to the public (you can set your privacy levels when you join), Flickr lets you browse images related to everything from "architecture" to "zoo."
But the real fun is in Flickr's feisty online community: more than 650,000 people are already members, and everyone can add their own comments and tags to public pics, as well as start their own special-interest photo group (pictures of bonsai trees, anybody?).
Sign-up is free and comes with 10 MB of photo uploads per month; for $59.95 per year (or a special price of $41.77 until the site officially launches later this summer), a pro account gives 1 GB. Why not get one for gramps?
Most Popular »
- Five Things the U.S. Can Learn from China
- The H1N1 Pandemic: Is a Second Wave Possible?
- Facebook's Secret Code
- Tiger Gets Mulligan from the TV Networks
- The Growing Backlash Against Overparenting
- Europe vs. Google: The Next Chapter
- Protests Mount Against Israel's Settlement Freeze
- The Troubles at Kroger: Frugal Consumers
- Why Is SNL's Andy Samberg Nominated for a Rap Grammy?
- Uganda's Anti-Gay Bill: Inspired by the U.S.
- Facebook's Secret Code
- The Job Market: Is a College Degree Worth Less?
- Remarks of President Barack Obama: Acceptance of the Nobel Peace Prize
- The H1N1 Pandemic: Is a Second Wave Possible?
- Uganda's Anti-Gay Bill: Inspired by the U.S.
- Health Reform: The Pros and Cons of Expanding Medicare
- Europe vs. Google: The Next Chapter
- Tiger Gets Mulligan from the TV Networks
- Behind an Afghanistan Plane Crash: Missed Signals
- Should Wild Animals Become Pets to Ward Off Extinction?





RSS