Friday, January 15, 2016
Monday, January 11, 2016
PENCIL DRAWING - M.SUDHAKAR
PENCIL DRAWING
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 11-01-2016
M.SUDHAKAR
MY FACEBOOK FRIEND
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 11-01-2016
M.SUDHAKAR
MY FACEBOOK FRIEND
M.SUDHAKAR |
M.SUDHAKAR |
M.SUDHAKAR |
M.SUDHAKAR |
Saturday, January 9, 2016
PENCIL DRAWING - Prime Minister of Japan
PENCIL DRAWING
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 09-01-2016
Prime Minister of Japan
Shinzō Abe
Shinzō Abe (安倍 晋三 Abe Shinzō?, IPA: [abe ɕiɴzoː]; born 21 September 1954) is the Prime Minister of Japan, re-elected to the position in December 2012. Abe is also the President of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and chairman of the Oyagaku propulsion parliamentary group.
Prime Minister of Japan Shinzō Abe |
Friday, January 8, 2016
Wednesday, January 6, 2016
PENCIL DRAWING - Aishwarya Rai
PENCIL DRAWING
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 06-01-2016
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan
Actress
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, also known as Aishwarya Rai, is an Indian actress, former model and the winner of the Miss World pageant of 1994. Wikipedia
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 06-01-2016
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan
Actress
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, also known as Aishwarya Rai, is an Indian actress, former model and the winner of the Miss World pageant of 1994. Wikipedia
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan |
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan |
Tuesday, January 5, 2016
PENCIL DRAWING - MARK ZUCKERBERG FAMILY
PENCIL DRAWING
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 04-01-2016
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 04-01-2016
MARK ZUCKERBERG HAS BABY AND SAYS HE WILL GIVE AWAY 99% OF HIS FACEBOOK SHARES
MARK ZUCKERBERG FAMILY |
MARK ZUCKERBERG FAMILY |
முகம் அறியா நம்மை முகநுலில் நண்பர்களாகவும் ,நல்லது கெட்டது கேட்டறியும் சொந்தங்களாகவும் உருவாக்கிய மாமனிதர் MARK ZUCKERBERG அவர்களின் குடும்பத்திற்கு என்னால் முடிந்த சிறிய பென்சில் ஓவியத்துடன் மனமார்ந்த புத்தாண்டு வாழ்த்துக்கள் ....
MARK ZUCKERBERG HAS BABY AND SAYS HE WILL GIVE AWAY 99% OF HIS FACEBOOK SHARES..
In a letter to their newborn daughter Max, Zuckerberg and his wife pledged to give away 99% of Facebook shares in their lifetime, currently worth about $45 billion, to “advance human potential and promote equality for all children in the next generation.”
Dear Max,
Your mother and I don’t yet have the words to describe the hope you give us for the future. Your new life is full of promise, and we hope you will be happy and healthy so you can explore it fully. You’ve already given us a reason to reflect on the world we hope you live in.
Like all parents, we want you to grow up in a world better than ours today.
While headlines often focus on what’s wrong, in many ways the world is getting better. Health is improving. Poverty is shrinking. Knowledge is growing. People are connecting. Technological progress in every field means your life should be dramatically better than ours today.
We will do our part to make this happen, not only because we love you, but also because we have a moral responsibility to all children in the next generation.
We believe all lives have equal value, and that includes the many more people who will live in future generations than live today. Our society has an obligation to invest now to improve the lives of all those coming into this world, not just those already here.
But right now, we don’t always collectively direct our resources at the biggest opportunities and problems your generation will face.
Consider disease. Today we spend about 50 times more as a society treating people who are sick than we invest in research so you won’t get sick in the first place.
Medicine has only been a real science for less than 100 years, and we’ve already seen complete cures for some diseases and good progress for others. As technology accelerates, we have a real shot at preventing, curing or managing all or most of the rest in the next 100 years.
Today, most people die from five things — heart disease, cancer, stroke, neurodegenerative and infectious diseases — and we can make faster progress on these and other problems.
Once we recognize that your generation and your children’s generation may not have to suffer from disease, we collectively have a responsibility to tilt our investments a bit more towards the future to make this reality. Your mother and I want to do our part.
Curing disease will take time. Over short periods of five or ten years, it may not seem like we’re making much of a difference. But over the long term, seeds planted now will grow, and one day, you or your children will see what we can only imagine: a world without suffering from disease.
There are so many opportunities just like this. If society focuses more of its energy on these great challenges, we will leave your generation a much better world.