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2. Visual snow syndrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_snow_syndrome

   The dots are usually black/gray on a white background and gray/white on a black background; however, they can also be transparent, white flashing, or colored. Presence of at least 2 additional visual symptoms of the 4 following categories: i. Palinopsia. At least 1 of the following: afterimages or trailing of moving objects. ii.

3. File:Wilson A. Bentley snowflake, 1890.jpg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wilson_A._Bentley...

   Description: Wilson A. Bentley first became fascinated with snow during his childhood on a Vermont farm, and he experimented for years with ways to view individual snowflakes in order to study their crystalline structure. He eventually attached a camera to his microscope, and in 1885 he successfully photographed the flakes.

4. Snowflake - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowflake

   A snowflake is a single ice crystal that is large enough to fall through the Earth's atmosphere as snow. [1] [2] [3] Snow appears white in color despite being made of ...

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6. Wallpaper (computing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallpaper_(computing)

   A computer screen showing a background wallpaper photo of the Palace of Versailles A wallpaper from fractal. A wallpaper or background (also known as a desktop background, desktop picture or desktop image on computers) is a digital image (photo, drawing etc.) used as a decorative background of a graphical user interface on the screen of a computer, smartphone or other electronic device.

7. File:Snowflake-black.svg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Snowflake-black.svg

   What links here; Upload file; Special pages; Printable version; Page information; Get shortened URL

8. Wilson Bentley - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilson_Bentley

   The snowflakes were too complex to record before they melted, so he attached a bellows camera to a compound microscope and, after much experimentation, photographed his first snowflake on January 15, 1885. [5] He captured more than 5,000 images of crystals. Each crystal was caught on a blackboard and transferred rapidly to a microscope slide.

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