Tech Tip: Reverse Image Search

Using the Google Reverse Image Search tool is useful when you need to search for a higher quality image for a blog post or other types of digital writing. Using this tool, I was able to find a higher quality image of one of the mystery images included in the Tech Tip for this course. Using higher quality images like the one shown below permits readers to have a better overall reading experience by supplementing the written material with clear images that help readers envision the story and bring it to life.
Indian Depiction of the Buddha - Courtesy of TheReaderWiki

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to Jackie the Soon-to-be-Grad

Image
Here's a little about me! I'm a senior here at the University of Oklahoma majoring in mechanical engineering. The coolest about my major is that I get to learn more about the structural mechanics in everyday components that people tend to take for granted. The best class I took last semester was Design Thermal-Fluid Systems because it emphasized engineering theory with real-world applications and results. Over break, I went back home to a little undiscovered nook tucked away in southeastern Oklahoma. See the below photo taken in my very own backyard to envision the beauty of the natural landscape that Oklahoma has to offer. Jackie's Backyard - Personal Image In terms of career goals, I plan to work as an engineer in the automotive field in the near future. I have already accepted a full-time position at Michelin North America and have also already completed two internship rotations with them. My favorite part about working with them is that there is always something...
Read more

Microfiction: How a Hawk Gave a Feather to an Arrow

Image
Story 1 || 25 words: An Indian saved a young hawk, whose feathers provided flight. The arrow adorned with the feather of the hawk flies straight and meets its mark. Story 2 || 100 words: A baby hawk fell from his nest, too young and helpless to fly. The hawk would surely would have been eaten if it were not for a young Indian boy who found him. The young boy raised the hawk until he could fly, yet the hawk stayed with him. The young boy made arrows that could not steer straight and faltered in the breeze. The clever hawk drew his own feather and adorned it to the arrow, which now flew as straight as the hawk. The villagers gave a great shout, as now their arrows flew straight through the air. Red-Shouldered Hawk - Courtesy of eBird Author's Note: For this set of microfictions, I wanted to experiment with different levels of detail for my stories. I adopted a story that the Caddo people told of how a baby hawk was rescued by a little boy, and now gave his feather so th...
Read more

Week 15 Story: The Huntsman

Image
I spent my days wandering the woods, hunting for deer and boar. This was my livelihood, and with my rewards from my hunt, I provided for my lovely wife and young daughter. I dearly loved them both and did my best to care for them. One day, one of the king's messengers sent for me. I obliged to come forth, though I questioned why he would summon such a common huntsman as myself. I later learned that the queen had summoned me to do away with her step-child. She loathed the child greatly, for the child had grown to so beautiful that the queen's beauty paled in comparison. The queen bade me to lead her step-child, Snow-White, in the middle of the woods and take her heart out as a token of the treacherous deed. Now, I was reluctant at first, for I was unwilling to kill such a young and fair maiden. Still, the queen persisted, offering large amounts of gold and silver to me. Knowing that I should do well to support and care for my own family, I agreed to do her bidding. So, I l...
Read more