ABBA - The Albums (2008)
2008 | Pop | FLAC / Lossless tracks+.cue | 3.18 Gb

VA - 50 Years Of The Greatest Hit Singles
MP3 192kbps | Rock / Pop | 2 CD | 224 MB

Various Artists - The Very Best Of Pop Music 1967-1968 (1999)
2 CD | EAC FLAC + CUE + Log | 619 Mb
Pop | Label: Egmont Music Club | Country: Denmark

IATH Best Practices Guide to Digital Panoramic Photography | 6.95 Mb

Panoramas have been used since the late eighteenth century to educate and entertain audiences and to record and study significant events and locations. Large-scale images (in tapestries, trompe-l'�il paintings, and murals) had been used before, but Robert Barker, an Irish painter, is credited with the idea of a large cylindrical painting that would surround the viewer and provide an immersive experience in a scene. He patented the idea in 1787 and displayed his enormous panorama (more than thirty feet high) of Edinburgh inside a specially designed building in Leicester Square in London. Early experimenters in photography built both flat and cylindrical panoramas and incorporated them into dioramas and early versions of moving pictures. Panoramas of recent events (wars, fires, floods, and earthquakes), exotic locations, and cultural sites could be seen in variety of settings, ranging from hand-held viewers to permanently installed displays in museums and public buildings. The larger ones, which often sold printed handbooks instructing the viewer about the event or view being shown, provided a fairly sophisticated illusion that allowed the viewer to imagine him or herself to be "there," walking through Paris, in the middle of the battle of Waterloo, or on an Artic explorer's ship wintering in the ice.