Intel Art of the Month

This graphic is available in three different sizes (the original is wider than 1000 pixels). The two smaller versions are available at 1000 and 800 pixels wide respectively. However, the text might be harder to read on these smaller graphics.

Therefore it was timely and appropriate to feature this Intel Art submission by one of my readers. Like many other Intel Art submissions, the reader wanted to remain anonymous. This really makes you wonder why everybody is so afraid of Intel?

This Intel Art of the Month submission comes from a different perspective. This submission shows Intel's web site from the perspective of a Televangelist. If a picture is worth a thousands words, then to some, this might be the message behind Intel's web site.

This boxed processor was found at a local computer store in its pre-release packaging. Once Intel discovered the packaging error, they recalled it back to the factory for correction. In 20 years, this package will be a collectors item, much like the "Butcher Cover" of the Beatles Yesterday and Today album.

Industry sources have confirmed that the first battle of amrageddon will take place at 2200 Mission College Blvd. in Santa Clara, California. According to these sources, the first strike will come at midnight, in Y2K.

From my perspective, this is great. The last few submissions have been masterful creative works, all in the name of fun. I'm delighted to be the host of this fun. However, it kind of makes me feel like a press reporter accepting leaked depositions and then reporting the news as if I didn't know who leaked it.

Who says that I don't play fair with Intel and their competitors? I thought this art submission was so funny, it deserved immediate attention (even though I have many submissions still waiting publication).

The graphic shows one of the Intel Bunny-GeeksTM holding a burning-hot Pentium II. The submitor intends to demonstrate that the Pentium II has many thermal issues when used in notebook applications.

An anonymous reader sent this outrageous efigy of one of the famous Bunny-People (TM -- if you can believe that).

Apparently, my reader had some pent up agression and decided to expend it on the bunny-geek.

Spray painting a building? Indeed.

If that's the way they think, then I wonder what they'll think about this outrageous Intel Art of the month submission.

This artwork shows Intel's famed trademark in a not-so-flattering light. I wonder if Intel's legal department is stupid enough to take on C/Net. (They probably are.)

Anyways, I thought it would be interesting to contemplate Intel's position with respect to C/Net. After all, Intel has a history of bullying people that can't stand up for themselves...but would they bully a company that they have funded?

I heard through the grapevine that this Intel Art submission was threatened with legal action if it wasn't removed from a reader's web site. Well Intel...it's back, on the Intel Secrets Web Site.

See this artwork to see what happens when those Bunny People (idiotic-TM) clashed with a Pedestrian. Rumor has it, that the pedestrian was wearing an Intel Secrets(TM) T-Shirt. I wonder if the Bunny People did this intentionally?

Later, I found that the picture is part of the Doctor Fun series of comics.