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Winners of the Netroglycerine 'Dynamite Site' Award
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Magdalena Donea's 'Water'
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A true Web artist. Meticulous attention to details such as
border transitions, navigation aids, interface consistency,
anti-aliasing, etc. But content is still her whole point.
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Charles Crisp Benton's 'Kite Aerial Photography'
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Wonderful photos taken from kites. The photography is
terrific, the compositions are spellbinding. The Web
layout is done with great care, keeping the text and
background simple, not crowding the art. Nice use of
drop shadows.
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The Xtal Set Society
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This site wins the award for its content. They don't just try to
get you to subscribe to their newletter (which is worth getting),
but they give free samples, and show you how to build your own
radio.
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The Nine Planets
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Another site that wins the award for its content.
All the best images of the solar system, with complete
text descriptions and detailed data.
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Bill Beaty's Amateur Science
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Another content winner.
A wonderful site crammed full of fascinating ideas and
projects for the Amateur Scientist.
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Anthony Carpi's Natural Science
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Wonderful content and animations.
Make sure you check out the Periodic Table.
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Tara (Stormi)'s Wallpaper Site
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She designs wallpaper for Web sites. The wallpaper is
nice, but so is the web design. Uncluttered, and the
script font blends nicely with the italics of the non-GIF
text.
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Karawynn Long
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She's a Web designer. She's a puzzle. She's great.
Be sure to try the puzzles.
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Tomaz Amon
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A true labor of love.
Intricate and detailed visualization of biological structures
using virtual reality modelling language (VRML) to give a
fully interactive experience.
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Learning About Leonardo
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Learn about Leonardo Da Vinci.
Hear his music. Watch his self portrait morph into
the Mona Lisa (Was she really a self-portrait? You
decide.)
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New Scienctist Magazine Hot Spot
The review from New Scientist Magazine:
Science toys you can make with your kids
-- This is a book being written online so that the author
can glean useful feedback from potential readers.
Meanwhile, you, the visitor, and your children, of course,
get to carry out some interesting projects making toys that teach science.
For instance, you can experiment with magnetorheological fluids
(iron filings in oil), ten-minute electric motors,
a plastic hydrogen bomb,
a radio built from household implements,
a kitchen rocket and much more.
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Other awards this site has won: