A Romanian web site (I think) uses a toy soldier photo.

A particularly chaotic Room of Doom™ photo appears in The Messy Moms Club post at a parenting blog.

A Room of Doom™ photo heads this "man cave" article.

Is "Wired Magazine" calling my projects "not awesome"???!!!???

The "volcano" link in this article is to one of my photos.

http://www.wired.com/rawfile/2012/05/ff_foundcontest_sciencefairs/

Recent Flickr photo appearances:

DumbLittleMan: 5 Reasons to Keep a Journal

Imagine Your Space: Ready to Get Organized (Drawer of Doom)

Coches Curiosos (I think it says "hearse full of juveniles")

Now I can add German lunatic to my resume.

Wow! What a gorgeous photo of the North Station in Valencia on this Japanese travel site! Hey, wait... that's my photo!

The ever-popular coffee beans photo makes an appearance on the Japan version of LifeHacker.

Trippy sneaks into a post on the List Producer site.

Speaking of lists, these photo post lists aren't complete without a scale photo.

And last but definitely not least: a Spanish article about mortgage loan guarantors features a bloodthirsty vampire ripping the heads off of Pinky-Street girls.

Trippy appears in a backpacking blog about Costa Rica; more precisely, about drinking beer while backpacking through Costa Rica!

It's always fun to see my photos unexpectedly featured on blogs I read. So far I've seen my photos on both Joel Runyon's Blog of Impossible Things and Steve Kamb's Nerd Fitness blogs. Today I noticed one of my pictures on Adam Baker's Man vs. Debt site. It is the increasingly popular "rusty pennies" photo.

The pennies also showed up this week on the SimpleOrganizedLiving web site. Ironic, isn't it, the frequency with which various of my photos appear on organization and lifestyle improvement web sites?

One of my plane crash photos from the Lost TV show set was used in a French article about fake crashes used for emergency responder training.

The "coffee beans" photo appears on an Italian health blog.

It's still a bit of a surprise seeing my Thailand photos appearing on travel web sites. It's a surprise both because of the frequency they appear, and because they look so professional when pasted into a web site!

Last but definitely not least: The Nation web site prominently features the spooky troll photo, with the appropriate caption: This troll has been asked to flame elsewhere.

The Nation. That's what I get for givin' it away for free. Shouldn't "America's oldest weekly" be paying for content?

Apparently I am on a quest to dominate, if not the world, at least the Photographic Dictionary web site. The rusty pennies photo joins several other of my Creative Commons images on the site.

This time I was notified that the image was being used.

List photos remain popular, including this appearance on a psychology blog.

I don't remember if I shared this image, used on an elementary education web site. That adds to my professional cred, huh? The way the current year is going, I need all the help I can get.

Win an Autographed Postcard from Mrs. Hawaii! I wonder if they're gonna send out my postcard image?

I received this email a few days ago:

I am an internee reporter at an automotive website in India, ZigWheels (www.zigwheels.com/). I am working on a car detailing guide for the website and I need photos. Could I use your photo (http://www.flickr.com/photos/puuikibeach/5193428641/) for the website? You will be given credit for the photo as is required by your license terms under creative commons

Regards
Siddharth.

Trippy makes an appearance in a legitimate news article about Old Highway 666.

I should add this to Trippy's Wiki, huh?

The same photo appears in a sidebar on this Mashpedia page.

Having nothing to do with Trippy, here's proof that Mashpedia is pathetic: their entry for film-maker F. W. Murnau includes three of my "Nosferatu... with a Bunny" photos in the sidebar links.

In mostly unrelated news, I found a parcel notice from the post office in the mailbox indicating I had a parcel from DBlume in CA.

Turned out to be an eBay purchase from a Delia Blume in Victorville.

A photo of my television set appears in a chemistry blog post. WTF?

This scale photo received ten click-throughs yesterday from a parenting blog.

Is Mashpedia one of the lamest sites ever? The fill up the sidebars of their pages with Flickr links. I'm getting a regular assortment of Mashpedia clicks on a daily basis.