into a portrait of the famous painter salvador dali. depiction of the. last supper. it took to one day of complete concentration. the dust particles are much finer and lighter than gunpowder. if you make one small mistake the earth will just fall off if there are some wind the wind will blow it away if there is some rain the rain will just. so if you sneeze if you breathe through much of it just fall off so you can be very very careful and you found another way to make out on the streets of his hometown using water repellent paint he transformed sidewalks into images for example of the beatles characters from the belgian comic a lucky luke all it takes is a little water. so this doesn't contain any. repellent so it's lighter and this is how you create brains when you. also likes to experiment with glow in the dark paint only on the ultraviolet light because this picture show a 2nd with a complimentary motif. chromic pigments that change color when exposed to heat yet another method he uses to combine overlapping images like here with nikola tesla the electric magicia

doesn't understand, but i didn't think gravity was on that list did he see - do you think he saw a salvador daliing and think it was a cookbook? [ light laughter ] "you can fry an egg on that wall and you can melt a clock on that tree." [ laughter and applause i know the expression, "so hot you can fry an egg on it," but i never heard it said about a wall everything with this guy is an infomercial. "you heard of a frying pan well, now we're introducing the frying wall. [ laughter and applause trump also tried to tout what he claimed was new technology that would allow the government to track people trying to cross the border, but an official who was with him on the trip tried to warn him against saying anything about it >> one thing we haven't mentioned is technology. they're wired. so that we will know if somebody's trying to break through and you may want to discuss that a little bit, general. >> sir, there should be some merit in not discussing that >> okay. [ laughter ] i like that. that was a great answer. i'll just tell you they're wired. >> seth: my god. [ laughter ] this guy is supposed

it becomes salvador dali and these nightmare dreamscapes of surrealism. you see it even in science. even science will bend to culture. yes, if 8 million people are killed, it will. before you have newtonian physics. newtonian system is destroyed in part by world war i. einstein had done most of his work before world war i but becomes popularized in the notion that things are relative. or sigmund freud, the notion that we're actually driven by irrational urges that go back to childhood? all of that is an attempt to explain what they just did to themselves. it marks their culture. 8 million deaths make a difference. the question has always been did something like this happen after the civil war? most historians have said no outside of a few outsiders, men who were actually and directly damaged by the war like mark twain or ambrose bierce. the dominant culture managed to absorb 700,000 dead and to see their sacrifice as pure goods, the lost cause and the one cause and later emancipation as an almost white victory in the inevitable march of american freedom. reading "private voices," i