Think Videos

Author: enishi45 Keywords: Team 7 I think I love Her Added: November 20, 2009

Author: BareGrisleyNOW Keywords: Bare Grisley Bears Hunting ducks jeeps trucks funny shit random muffins cars guns weightlifting get skinny quick hot weight twilight sex lesbians porn harry potter bananas crazy magic wands environment Sports illustrated trogdor the burninator seth wegner gotta feelin rick astley roll'd boom pow party in usa so you think can dance dancing with stars Added: November 20, 2009

NOTHING IS FOR EVER. IMAGINE. (push to HD in SD button)Resources are limited. Energy is wated. THINK.Author: FerBrooks Tags: Energy United Earth Day 2012 END WORLD THINK Posted: 20 November 2009 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

Choreographed by Tabitha You Think You Can Dance Categories: Entertainment Music & Dance

Stitches was only the second graphic novel ever to be nominated for a National Book Award. Author David Small discussed what the honor meant to him and why his dark memoir was NOT miscategorized. http://bigthink.com/davidsmall

Author: cenaboy2424 Keywords: I think I love Added: November 19, 2009

These are 30-second inserts that display phrases for contemplation.

Author: burrymewithit Keywords: Brand New Modest Mouse custom concern you stole same song bass line vs awesome cool daisy music indie this is long drive for someone with nothing to think about Added: November 17, 2009

Striving for titillation may be fun, but for Jonathan Ames the true aim of writing about the act is somewhat cathartic--if only he could reach all of those needy souls posting odd desires on Craigslist. http://bigthink.com/jonathanames

In the digital world, there s disconnect between the price of production and the final price of the product. What does this mean for business? Wired editor-in-chief, Chris Anderson, explains. http://bigthink.com/chrisanderson

Jimi Crayon and Stika of www.wearepirates.co.uk painting a 16.5 metres bty 8 metres wall in support of THINK! drug drive campaign www.dft.gov.uk/think/drugdrive A PIRATES CREATION Jimi Crayon & Stika Dave Graham Music, Dark Mob by Noisses Spring 69 Village Underground

Genius from the Renaissance to 1770: Genius is relevant to the history of ideas in the following meanings: (1) the designation of superior mental powers productive of rare superior performances; or also as the designation of a man possessing these powers; (2) as the peculiar spiritual character of an era, of a nation, of a man; (3) as a special talent for some particular type of performance. The first disignation is basic. Performances considered as products of genius may also belong to politics, warfare, exploration, etc., but such achievements are regarded primarily as 'original intellectual work', as discoveries or inventions, and especially as artistic creations in contrast to imitation. Until the middle of the eighteenth century, these original activities were collectively designated by 'inventio', or equivalents of this term. Their further differentiation (especially of discoveries from inventions) is frequently ignored. During the Renaissance (and later), two different Latin terms were used for genius: 'ingenium' and 'genius'; they seem to have first acquired this meaning in Italy, where corresponding Italian words, 'ingegno' and 'genio', were also used. A fundamental trait of genius is that it is an 'innate' capability, operating with 'spontaneous facility', versus talents which may be taught and learned by diligence; but, nevertheless, it may need diligence for its development and discipline. Whether this capability depends on a unique mental power, or on and assemblage (proportion) of powers, or on a kind of inward revelation, is a further debatable question. At first, 'irrational' traits attributed to genius are considered irrelevant; later they are magnified by the confluence into this idea of the Platonic doctrine of 'furor poeticus' in poetics. Genius, in this respect, is sometimes considered as verging on distraction. Also Platonic is the 'divine' character frequently attributed, metaphorically or not, to genius, because its original work is compared both with God's creation, and with what is considered the result of supernatural inspiration. In fact, while 'ingenium' is intended to mean"inventive intelligence", the Latin term 'genius' (Italian 'genio') in the Renaissance originally refers, metaphorically or not, to a superior spirit inspiring a human being in the traditions of Socrates' demon or in that of astrology (astral spirit). Petrarch and Boccaccio had used 'ingenium' in this sense, but still rather atypically; but Poliziano and Pico stress the element of originality when they use it. Pico also refers to 'genius', as does Erasmus in 1528. Casiglione (1528) only uses 'ingegno'. The Portuguese art theorist Hollanda, a pupil of Michelangelo, stresses (1548) the innate character of genius (Portuguese 'engenho', 'genio'). Alberti, Condivi, and Vasari point out that genius and diligence are different qualities, but that they may be profitibly united; the same connection between genius and memory is asserted by Boccaccio, Alberti, Enea Silvio Piccolomini, Erasmus, Trissino. Scaliger's doctrine of genius (1561), centering on poetics, is peculiarly important. Genius ('ingenium', 'genius') is something divine and innate, associated with enthusiasm (furor poeticus); it belongs to both arts and sciences. Cardano identifies genius with a kind of 'spiritus familiarus'. For Fracastoro and Giovio, genius only means a talent in some particular field (Zilsel, 1926; Thume, 1927). The term 'genius' is used by Adriani (Manuale, 1845) as the spirit of a nation. For Bruno (1585), genius as divine enthusiasm is the origin of the rules of art (Bryne, 1951; Thume, 1927). But seventeenth-century Italian authors, such as Balileo, Torricelli, Magalotti, Salvine, exclude for 'genio' supernatural and enthusiastic traits (Zilsel, 1926). Pellegrini (1650), Tesauro (1654), and Pagano consider 'ingegno' in connection with Beauty. For Vico, 'genio' is the source of inventions (Croce, 1946, Pagano, 1650). Dictionary of the History of Ideas Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas Charles Scribner's Sons - New York Herrera (1580) identifies "Plato's Genius" (Spanish 'genio) with "Aristotle's active intellect" as a supernatural power of invention. by: Mytheoryous

Should a man carry a woman's purse for her? Get the male perspective on women's purses on "That's What He Said."

Watch in high quality: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axTMyLojNZ8&fmt=18 PLZ SUBSCRIBE IF YOU LIKED IT! Have fun watching :)

Want to know what people think about being confident? Sobieski Vodka's camera crews is in Chicago to find the answer.

Want to know what people think about being arrogant? Sobieski Vodka's camera crews is in Chicago to find the answer.