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World Harvest and Natural Grid Calendars

I sent two December desktop wallpapers into Smashing Magazine this month titled World Harvest and Natural Grid. They’re a little dark and moody.

World Harvest: a graphic novella relates to a side project that I’m working on over the summer (which has slipped by the way a little over the last week). It’s based on a dark future only a few decades further into our current misdirection.

World Harvest, December 2008 Wallpaper Calendar

Natural Grid uses a photograph of the Tesselated Pavement at Eagle Hawk Neck in Tasmania. The grid is carved out of solid rock over time by the action of the ocean and salt.

Natural Grid, December 2008 Wallpaper Calendar based on Tesselated Pavement

I’ve also uploaded a 1024 x 768 version of each for those who don’t run higher resolutions. World Harvest calendar at 1024 x 768 and World Harvest no calendar at 1024 x 768. And Natural Grid calendar at 1024 x 768 and Natural Grid no calendar at 1024 x 768.

The wallpapers will be available here until New Year’s Eve.

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About the Author

Steven Clark Steven Clark - the stand up guy on this site

My name is Steven Clark and my passions are business, web development, photography and writing. My current CV [PDF 775KB] discusses relevant work history and interests. Currently I'm in the second half of a post-graduate university degree of MBA (Journalism and Media Studies) at the University of Tasmania.

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My fine art photography is available online at Steven Clark Studio. You may also enjoy my photo blog Walk a Mile in my Shoes.

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Currently Reading The Accidental Guerrilla by David Kilcullen

Late last year I watched an address to the Australian National Press Club from counter-terrorism expert and author of The Accidental Guerrilla: Fighting Small Wars in the Midst of a Big One , David Kilcullen. In that address he mentioned the period after World War 2 when, in retrospect, we had wars against colonialisation as countries pushed back against dominating forces. Similarly, when we look back at the current wars we’ll see them as wars against globalisation – people pushing back against the tide of world wide Americanisation and globalised culture. David Kilcullen is there to inform us that what the American government are group-labeling global terrorists are more often than not local insurgents with local concerns. Understanding this crucial point and unraveling the complexity of the enemy is crucial to America's success in the field.