Blanc et Noir: HOMEPAGE


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The Colorful World of Black and White

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MENU: [A Matter of Color] [Game Corner] [Visual Lab] [Zooland] [Potpourri]

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Name it! (Animated) A little funny rabbit lookin' at you (18K)
The name of the month is:
Mr. Hopkins

Suggested by:
Billy Barton Mail to, Virginia
Visit his url at: http://www.accomack.com/billy Remote



Did you know? The English word black and the Spanish blanco, like their French, Portuguese and Italian translations, have the same root.
As for English, the ancient saxon word originated two different modern words: bleak, thus colorless (we use to say "he's in bleak mood" considering a melanconic and lazy person), and black, the color.
But even black, even blanco have the same root, and at the beginning they all meant colorless. Only with the evolution of languages the two words got differentiated, the English one meaning black, and the other (like the other latin-derived languages) meaning white.



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Site concept and layout by Veronica Bolognesi Mail to and Alexia Correnti Mail to.



COPYRIGHT NOTICE:

This work is not copyright-protected. However, since its non-profit but merely educative purposes, we used several copyrighted stuff: our goal, in fact, was to create a site as part of an exam. After we found a subject, we start searching stuff regarding it, looking in our own bookshelves and drawers: we are not expert about the subjects we propose, so we naively copied from other important and worthy sources.
Particularly, we would like to thank:

  • Microsoft for Musical Instruments: we took several piano-related images from it;
  • The Software ToolWorks for their Multimedia Encyclopedia v1.5: most of the texts and photos like that of personalities come from there;
  • Once again the Software ToolWorks and The San Diego Zoo for The Animals: almost all the photos of Zebras and Pandas comes from this cd-rom;
  • Walt Disney for "101 Dalmatians" poster;
  • Cordon Art which owns all the copyrights related to Escher stuff like t-shirts, puzzles, books and so on;
  • All the others not listed here.
Copyright of all this "borrowed" stuff belongs to their own respective owners, not to us.
We didn't ask them the permission to copy this material. However, we trust them as they won't feel frauded as we only used their work for educative goals.
We had to create a site, we needed a subject, we found references, we used them. We didn't get any money for that.
If you feel you're a "hidden source" just tell us, and we'll update the list.


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