Technology Updates the Old Oak Tree with Pixel-sized Love Letters

Buena Vista, Colorado

Worlds Smallest Loveletters posts pixel-sized love letters on a giant Internet "billboard."
www.worlds-smallest-loveletters.com

Love is timeless. But how it is expressed changes with the times. Carving one's "John + Mary" gets a modern twist when it happens on the Internet. Posting tiny messages on a giant wall of love letters acts like that unchanging "old oak tree." There's a sense of permanence about doing it. Of following a tradition.

How big is each love letter? 100 square pixels - the size of a pea. That's too small to read, so each message also appears on its own easily-read webpage. A click on the pixel square (letter) brings up the larger letter. Only the sender and receiver know who sent it. But anyone can read them. (There's no obscene or inapproprite language.)

Putting them online brings senders, receivers, and interested readers together to enjoy love's expression. And the message stays there for the long term (again, like the oak tree).

The pixel website concept was introduced by Alex Tew, a student in England. He sold advertizing space for $1 a pixel on his site, www.milliondollarhomepage. He sold all million pixels (for a million dollars) in a few months. The love letter website moves pixel technology from advertising space, into a way of sending a private message - while making a public announcement.

Every lover is challenged to say "I love you" in fresh and amusing ways. To put their own style into the phrase that lovers have repeated forever. Now they can add a novel and fun twist to their heartfelt words. The Worlds Smallest Loveletters (http://www.worlds-smallest-loveletters.com shows what technology in service to love can do.

For More Information Contact:
Sydney Miles sydney@bvcolorado.com
http://www.worlds-smallest-loveletters.com

This release was published on openPR.