We just narrow everybody down to a tiny little spectrum, and you really can't and you really shouldn't.
"In the future it won't be just mobiles and tablets that are connected to the internet; billions of other things including cars, crops, coffee machines and cardiac monitors will also be connected, using tiny slivers of spectrum to get online".
It was also electrifying, a perceptual overload, with notes fluttering at points all over the frequency spectrum and tiny inner parts peeking out.
While we only see a tiny portion of the spectrum in the form of visible light, we can think of it as a range of light particles (photons) with different energies.
"The pregnant question is: what if we took a tiny amount of good spectrum and repurposed it?" It might at last become feasible and economic to begin bridging the world's digital divide.
Moved by what he called "the ever-present transforming principle" of rendering "things seen," he was aided by a nearly photographic eye and an amazing vocabulary of jabs, slashes, scribbles, tiny circles; a tonal spectrum ranging from pale grainy gray to solid silver-black, and an unerring sensitivity to the lighting effects of even the tiniest patch of blank paper.
"I don't know how many times I've heard people tell me in some bar, 'You're playing the soundtrack to my life.' " At a recent appearance at Spectrum, a tiny living-room venue on the Lower East Side, Ulrich performed several Big Lazy songs, including "Black Eyed Susan," an older, spacious ballad that features a haunting lap-steel solo drenched with reverb and tremolo.
On the other end of the spectrum, is tiny FriendFeed, which is one big activity stream.
Bocarsly and others have done better using the sun's ultraviolet light, which makes up only a tiny part of the spectrum.
He took a tour of the facilities, and on one of the walls, Tielens saw a poster displaying the infrared spectrum of tiny crystals of titanium carbide, one of many compounds studied at the lab.
