@kairyssdal notes of pumpkin and chocolate, quite disharmonious
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
SOFIA flew her final research mission today, thank you for your service to humanity. Your watch has ended.
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
Happy 68th birthday CERN! 🎉
Let’s celebrate with this #ThrowbackThursday taking us through past CERN anniversaries.
Only two years to go before CERN’s 70th birthday: how do you think we should celebrate? We want to hear your ideas!
68 Years at CERN
🥺sad to see this go
The @SOFIAtelescope just embarked on its last flight.
On behalf of our team, I am grateful to the dedicated scientists and engineers, including many from @DLR_en, who have contributed important science results and have done so safely. Follow along at flightaware.com/live/flight/…
Apply for the Young Experts Program @WIPO - 2 years working on internationally relevant IP projects. Application website: wipo.int/jobs/en/young-exper…
@Afrinnovation @jdebeer @StrathCIPIT @chidi_oguamanam @tobyschonwetter @StrathmoreLaw @caro_ncube @ericgoldman @SCULawResearch
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
Ready for the Great Physics Bake-off?🎂
To celebrate CERN's upcoming 68th birthday, share your best physics cake by 26 September, using the hashtag #HappyBirthdayCERN, and tagging @CERN. We will feature the best cakes on 29 September.
Take some inspiration from @PhysicsCakes
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
📢Calling all young professionals
The @UN's World Intellectual Property Organization is recruiting a new cohort of Young Experts
If you're passionate about intellectual property, innovation and creativity, have a degree and work experience, apply now: wipo.int/yep
After cheesy ugali, now peanut butter chocolate croissants. I seem to be blasphemous to culture after culture, via food…
If I spread peanut butter on top of my chocolate croissant will I be banned from ever again visiting France? 🤔🤔
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
And Joshua Commanding the Sun to Stand Still Upon Gibeon (1816)
This was his breakthrough. Martin enjoyed fame, success, and great artistic influence after the completion of this revolutionary work.
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
Or Belshazzar's Feast (1820)
Here you can see Martin's flair for architectural scale, too.
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
Consider The Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah (1852).
The supernatural hurricane of fire seems more like something from a 21st century disaster movie than a 19th century painter.
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
John Martin was born in northern England in 1789 and became a painter during his teenage years.
Martin's self-stated passion was to create "sublime" art. He sought a new level of scale and awe.
Sadak in Search of the Waters of Oblivion (1812) was his first "sublime" work:
Isaac Rutenberg retweeted
This is The Fall of Babylon, from 1819.
It's by John Martin, a painter whose vision of apocalypse and catastrophe was uniquely terrifying...


















