(9 pm. – promoted by ek hornbeck)
The Long Shadow of Chernobyl $6.99
Photographer Gerd Ludwig, considered one of the leading documentary photographers of our time, introduces his premiere app for the iPad, the most comprehensive photographic coverage of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster to date. Spanning nearly two decades of documentation, his groundbreaking work explores the human and environmental impacts since the disaster, including photos from Ludwig’s most recent trip to Chernobyl, taken in early 2011 as the crisis at Japan’s Fukushima nuclear power plant was unfolding.
Building Titanic By National Geographic Society – free
In 1912, she was the largest, most complex moving object on the planet and it took a workforce of thousands more than two years to bring her to life.
Now, with the free Building Titanic app, travel back in time and witness Titanic’s construction. You control the assembly of the majestic liner as you explore a dynamic interactive timeline and watch the great ship being built in simulated timelapse, right before your eyes.
Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of its sinking – Titanic: Her Journey collates the knowledge of the world’s foremost Titanic experts in the most interactive way to date. From her construction in the docks of Belfast to the stories of those on board, Titanic: Her Journey details every aspect of the ship’s legacy.
Today’s Ten Must-Have Apps! – iPad Today 92, April 12, 2012
– Agenda Calendar
– Tweetbot
– Weather+
– StumbleUpon
– Evernote
– Hipmunk
– Words With Friends
– Batch
– Mad Magazine iPad app
– Instagram turf wars!
– Sarah’s App Cap: The Long Shadow of Chernobyl
– Kickstarter project to raise money for The Long Shadow of Chernobyl
– Leo’s App Cap #1: Building Titanic
– Leo’s App Cap #2: Titanic: Her Journey
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It never ceases to amaze me just how uniformed (ignorant?) so many people are.
The Titanic Was Real, Not Just A Movie
but I just want to tell you so far so good on the mac wireless keyboard. It’s an essential blogging tool for an iPad. I don’t know how the other keyboards stack up, but this just automatically worked when I turned the bluetooth on. So I am typing at my own speed and the mistakes you see are r mistakes I’d normally make, not added mistakes.