It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood...
Yenno



People check out a huge image of a newborn baby surrounded by hundreds of colorful rubber ducks at the Santa Monica Pier on Saturday. The image is by Belgium artist Wim Tellier and is titled,'Yenno' after his 8 month-old son. The image is printed on PVC-flex material and weighs 400 kg and measures 6500 square feet. After the exhibitions internationally, a book will be produced about the project. In order to raise funds Wim Tellier decided to divide the 600 m squared picture into 600 pieces each measuring 1 m squared for sale now to be distributed at the end of the exhibition's tour around the world. The pieces are numbered from 1 to 600 and the number is also the price. Purchases can --be made via the website www.w-wish.be.
Birds eye view

Belgium artist Wim Tellier hangs out of a halicopter while shooting a huge image of his newborn baby, Yenno, at the Santa Monica Pier on Saturday. The image is printed on PVC-flex material and weighs 400 kg and measures 6500 square feet.
Guys and Girls in Blue


A surprised Kevin Reynolds (in car) gets a free tank of gas pumped into his Honda Civic by the Southern California Honda Helpful teams – a.k.a. the 'Guys and Girls in Blue' on Friday at the Union 76 gas station on Lincoln Blvd. The free full service treatment was compliments of the Southern California Honda Dealers. The promotion was held simultaneous at various cities, including Pasadena, Hollywood, Santa Monica, Culver City, Corona, West Covina, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Irvine, Woodland Hills, Santa Barbara, Van Nuys, and other southern California locations.
A Trip To The Future



Bootcamp




Study a' fresco

John Drescher Planetarium

Jim Mahon, Planetarium lecturer from Santa Monica College, talks about the NASA Mars Rover expedition to a group of four-year-olds from the Temple Isaiah preschool on Tuesday, March 6, 2007, at SMC's John Drescher Planetarium. Mahon explained that it took 7 month for the rovers to reach Mars and that they have been there for almost three years, much longer than the 3 months NASA hoped for. The Planetarium is open to the public every Friday nights with public planetarium shows designed for the whole family. The John Drescher Planetarium is a state-of-the-art, computerized planetarium theater. At its heart is the Evans & Sutherland Digistar II planetarium projector, the first of its kind on the West Coast. Using digital technology, audiences can fly beyond the solar system and soar among the stars. We can transport you across our galaxy to the limits of spacetime or into the heart of the atom.
School of Rock
























