Maze Artist Yonatan Frimer completes maze portrait of Madonna

Maze Artist Yonatan Frimer

completes maze portrait of Madonna

Maze Artist Yonatan Frimer

completes maze portrait of Madonna

Tel Aviv, Israel – World renown maze artist Yonatan Frimer has completed a striking portrait of the musician song writer Madonna (Madonna Ciccone) for an undisclosed sum. While this is by far not the first portrait created for the London based pop-diva, it is indeed the first maze created of her likeness.

“I am actually a huge
fan of Madonna and was very excited to do this project”, says Frimer, “I was even a fan of her music back in the 80’s before she was as huge of a celebrity as she is now”

Frimer lives in Safed, a small hill top town in northern Israel where Madonna owns a quaint house in addition to her various other mansions around the globe. Safed is known for its spirituality and is a world hub for Kaballah, a religious practice that Madonna is famous for promoting. “I guess you can say Ms. Ciccone (Madonna) is my neighbor”, jokes Frimer.

This is not the first high-profile work created by Frimer. Earlier this year, he created several mazes of captured Israeli solider Gilad Shalit and is rumored to be working on portraits of Lady Gaga and Lily Allen

For more maze and the above mentioned check out:
http://www.teamofmonkeys.com
http://www.inkblotmazes.com

 

 

Ink Blot Mazes

Ink Blot Mazes
The World’s Most Awesome Mazes.

Mazes for ads or publication: Purchase licensing rights of maze artwork to use in advertising thru Scala Archives. Mazes for your walls:  Available via Scala Archives or Contact the Artist Maze Art for your Museum: Currators, please contact the artist.

And now…some mazes…..

Maze Rushmore


Team Of Monkeys
H1N1 Swine Flu Vaccine Shots


Scrooge McMaze


Mazen – David


Maze-O-Lantern

Purple Maze – Jimi Hendrix


Panda Maze


Maze of Heart


Gorilla Maze


Torah Maze

Kicked in the maze

Jewish Star Magen
David Maze

Orca Maze

Maze of Mohammad Ali
K.O. George Foreman

Mohammad Ali knocking out George Foreman

Check out some popular mazes:

Maze of a Charging Bull Shark Jaws Maze Airplane Maze Rabbit bunny Maze. Christopher Walken Madonna Maze Monkeys Wheelie Don King Maze

Conan O’Brian Borat The Maze Che Guevara Mona Lisa Gia Conde Lady Gaga Monkeys-Crane True Blood

President Obama Gilad Shalit Maze Woody Allen Maze Statue Of David Maze Rene Margritte Maze Maze of Gil Scott Heron Monkeys Jackhammer Monkey Changing Tire

Grant Wood Iwo Jima Flag Andy Warhol Maze Neda Soltani Buzz Aldrin Turkey Maze Lily Allen Maze Jay-Z Maze

Maze of Tommy Hilfiger Glen Plake Mazes Lacoste Maze? Rolls Royce Maze Ninja Maze Sophie Ellis-Baxtor Snoop Dog Maze Ed Kennedy Maze

Turkey Maze, Maze Giving…

Maze-Giving Turkey

Shawn Corey Carter Jay-Z – Maze

Maze of Shawn Corey Carter Jay-Z

Evan Rachel Wood Plays The Queen in True Blood, The Maze

Maze comic of team of monkeys changing a tire

Maze comic of team of monkeys on a jackhammer


Gil Scott Heron Portrait Maze

Maze Of Chai (Life)

Maze Of Chai (Life)

Maze Comic, Team Of Monkeys Riding a Forklift


Maze Comic Team Of Monkeys Cake Mixer



Elephant Maze


Zebra Maze Comic

Puppy Dog Maze

Maze of Sophie Ellis-Bextor

Maze Of Don King and his Big Hair

Mazes have feelings too: Maze portrait of Lily Allen

Maze portrait of Lily Allen

Maze of Lady Gaga Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta

Maze of Lady Gaga Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta – Great Singer on MTV

Maze of Piano Keys

Maze of Former Vice-President Al Gore

Maze of Former Vice-President Al Gore

Cordazar Calvin Broadus – Snoop Dog – the Maze Fo’ Shizzle

Maze of Madonna Ciccone

Maze of Chance

Check out some other popular mazes:

Charging Bull Shark Jaws Airplane Rabbit bunny Christopher Walken

Conan O’Brian Borat Che Guevara Mona Lisa Gia Conde

President Obama Gilad Shalit Woody Allen Statue Of David Rene Margritte

Grant Wood Iwo Jima Flag Andy Warhol Neda Soltani Buzz Aldrin

Tommy Hilfiger Glen Plake Lacoste Rolls Royce Ninja

Maze of Dudu Topaz

Maze of Dudu Topaz

Maze of Eli Gurock

Maze of Ed Kennedy

Maze of Ed Kennedy

Maze of Molly Rabinovitch

Maze of Molly Rabinovitch

Maze of Sean Connery

Maze of Sean Connery

Maze of Shani Eliyahu


Maze Portrait of Rav Shlomo Carlebach

Maze Portrait of the Baba Sali

Maze Portrait of Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, head of Shas party, Israeli politics

Maze Portrait of Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, head of Shas party, Israeli politics

Iwo Jima Maze

The flag is mightier than the machine gun. Iwo Jima proved it?


Maze of Andy Warhol





Maze of Neda Soltani’s Death


Neda Soltani was shot by a basij milita man and has become a symbol of the Iranian election fraud.



Maze of Flower Power

Bar Mitzvah Maze





NASA: Maze of Man on the Moon


Apollo, 11, space race, nasa mazes, man on the moon maze, buzz alldrian, moon shot, moonfever, yfrimer


Susan Boyle Mazes

Buy Susan Boyle Maze products from Cafe Press

Tommy Hilfiger – Maze Portrait

Fashion Designer and Label, Tommy Hilfiger, Portrait, Himself, Maze, Mazes, vanishing point, ucello, y.frimer

Mazes  of skier with Mohawk, Glen Plake

Mazes of Glen Plake, Awesome Skier with Mohawk

Mazes of Glen Plake, Awesome Skier with Mohawk

Gator Maze 2009

Alligator, Crocodile, in the kitchen Mazes, Vanishing Point, Inkblot Art, in the kitchen

Maze My Ride 2009

Illustration Maze of a Pimpin’ Car

Cut Like A Maze

Maze of a deadly ninja assasin of the female gender.

Maze of a Charging Bull

Maze of a Charging Bull

Shark Maze

Shark Maze – Maze of Shark Jaws

Conan O’Brian Maze Portrait

Conan O’Brian Maze Portrait

Mazier Than Air

Robot Rescue Review

Finally, a full game at DSiWare’s two dollar price point.

by Lucas M. Thomas

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// –> November 18, 2009 – Now this is a little more like it. Up until now, the 200 Nintendo Point price range has been the dumping ground for DSiWare — being able to download new games for just two dollars sounded promising, but the selection of titles available at that price has been just awful. Useless clock and calculator apps, generic sudoku packs and cut-up pieces of old first-party cartridge games have been the only things available there — nothing to get excited about, at all.

Robot Rescue, though, is a little more like it. This is, finally, a full and compelling game design offered for just two bucks — and you get a lot for your money. It’s a tile-based puzzle game where, in the tradition of past classics like Adventures of Lolo, you have to guide a happy-go-lucky hero out of a set of perplexing mazes. Unlike Lolo, though, the robot needing rescue here isn’t alone.

You control multiple machines simultaneously in Robot Rescue. Two, three, four or even as many as thirty different robots are under your command all at once, in each of the 45 different labyrinthine levels contained herein. You turn your DSi up on its side, to set up a “book style” view of each two-screen-wide stage. You assess the starting positions of your bots, planning your first move. Then you push a direction on the D-Pad — up, down, left or right. And all the robots move in the way you chose, at the same time.

Holding the DSi in sideways “book style” gives you double-wide mazes. (Don’t get tripped up by the divide in the middle, though.)

It’s a simple concept that makes for a very fun, brainteasing experience for fans of logic puzzlers — I admit that games like this are exactly my style, as coming up with a strategy of survival and then executing it flawlessly can be immensely satisfying. Robot Rescue is particularly rewarding in that way — because you can’t make any mistakes. One errant command or lapse of focus, and one or more of your bots is getting blown to bits.

That happens courtesy of the game’s many obstacles and hazards. There are land mines that explode your bots on contact. There are exposed electrical wires that can fry their circuits. There are red and yellow doors that can switch on and off — not dangerous by default, but if you accidentally press a switch while a bot’s still standing in a doorway, slam. Crushed. Dead.

So you have to make skillful use of what little open space and unharmful walls are provided to you, in order to maneuver each machine into a safe position relative to all the other robots and get them to the exit. For example, you may have two robots moving to the right together, one tile at a time — locked into the same synchronous rhythm. If you make one of them run into a wall, though, while the second still has open space in front of him, you can change their relative position — input another “right” command and the guy already hitting the wall won’t move, but his buddy will. You get the idea. Then throw conveyor belts, teleporters, glue spots on the floor and cloning devices into the mix and you’ve got quite an interesting puzzler indeed.

Robot Rescue has 45 different levels stretched across three difficulties — you start off with 15 Easy, move on to 15 Medium and finish with 15 Hard. Those challenge ratings are on target, too — the early going is very simple, as the first stages serve as tutorials to teach you the game. After that, though, you’re on your own — and it gets to be truly tough. You’ll have at least a couple of hours’ worth of puzzling out the solutions to all of the included levels here, and after that all 45 will be unlocked for free play. Which is nice, since several of the stages can be solved in different ways — you can go back and try alternate strategies. (There’s more than one way to rescue a robot.)

Closing Comments
All together, Robot Rescue is an impressive package for just two bucks — it’s compelling, it looks good and it’s highly rewarding when you figure out the solution to its particularly tough puzzles. It’s also a great value at that price, offering two to three hours’ worth of action for your 200 pennies. When you look again at the competition available at that same price level on DSiWare, it’s no contest — this is the first real, original game design to arrive at that price point. It finally feels like you’re getting an actual game for once, and not just a sparkle enhancement for your system’s camera, or some recycled chunk of an old WarioWare release.

So pick up Robot Rescue with my full recommendation, as I’d be shocked if anyone didn’t feel like they got their money’s worth here when it’s just two dollars. The game, too, was based on an original PC design from a few year’s back — and there was also a Robot Rescue 2 created then, as well. So jump on here, toss a couple bucks toward publisher Teyon, and convince them to bring over that sequel as well — because I want some more robots to rescue.

 

Check out some cool mazes

Matt’s latest column: it’s, er, a blend of Disney World, Paranormal Activity, The X-Factor and Saw. Really.

It’s like someone putting a white coat and glasses on a dog and people being outraged when it turns out not to be a real scientist.

Published on Nov 12, 2009

I nearly died this week. Shortly after coming home from a delightful holiday abroad, I nearly broke my back by launching into a thunderous gut laughing at all of the articles I’ve been seeing about the X Factor ‘losing its credibility’. We’re talking uncontrollable yelps of hysteria here. I laughed until my sides hurt, until my spine was sore and until my lungs were raw. It’s like someone putting a white coat and glasses on a dog and people being outraged when it turns out not to be a real scientist.

It felt a little unfair that after all of these years sat hopefully on the sidelines, screaming obscenities at the television, the bubble finally decides to burst when I was away. I missed it. So where could I possibly have been that was worth missing one of the country’s most hateful institutions unravelling? Disney World, of course.

Regular readers might think Disney World an odd place for the author of this often bilious column to recharge his batteries. They’d be right. It was quite a harrowing experience.

It’s all bright sugary colours and impossibly smiley people. Then there are the parades, soul sapping sexless dance routines performed by dim-witted failing actors who grin at you like they’re having the time of their lives, with only their eyes offering a glimpse of the truth – that they’re twirling and tap dancing their way towards a particularly grizzly suicide.

That’s not even mentioning the hideous little bastard children and their awful, dead-eyed parents, who will push, pull, kick, punch, threaten, stab or shoot anyone or anything that gets in the way of junior enjoying that magical Disney experience.

And then there was me, an unpleasant whinging bastard, the lone cynic in all of Disney World.

Universal Studios, on the other hand, was much more my pace. For a start, it’s basically for grown-ups. The staff seemed annoyed, which made sense to me, and the rides all appeared to be either ironic or sarcastic. The park isn’t as absolutely filled to the brim with hate as me, but it has a little bit of edge.

Whilst it seems a little late, I’ll take a moment to mention that Universal’s Halloween Horror Nights is incredible. It’s a must for any horror film enthusiast. The event consists of a some of the park’s regular attractions in a slightly altered state (the Jaws ride in the dark breathes some real life into the iconic but rather rickety and sad looking attraction) and themed ‘mazes’, which are essentially walk through haunted houses where you get tormented by some of your favourite horror villains, and some original creations too.

This year in particular I enjoyed the Saw maze (which is far better than the recent sixth film, more on that later) and the ‘Silver Screams’ maze, which was a compilation of characters from genre classics such as My Bloody Valentine, Evil Dead 3, The Thing and Shaun Of The Dead.

If you are going to go next year, take my advice and bring a ‘screamer’ with you. You know, the person who you watch horror films with that makes a real scene of their self and embarrasses you in the cinema. Because as scared as they are of the character on a screen, it’s something else when they’re face to face with them. It’s fucking funny. Plus, the actors are brilliant and they know exactly who to target.

Speaking of things that scared the shit out of me and my girlfriend whilst we were away, we were able to get to a cinema to see Paranormal Activity. I really liked it. It’s good old fashioned spooky fun.

The camcorder shooting style is actually part of the plot, and used to great effect. Without wishing to spoil anything, there’s one particular camera set-up which is used regularly to such impressive effect that I found myself wincing every time they cut to it.

The big problem I had with the film came really late in the day. Specifically, the last eight seconds of the film are really, really rubbish. Apparently, there is an alternative ending online, but one thing this column can never be accused of being is well researched, so I don’t know if that’s true. Sorry.

Good for Paranormal Activity for showing up Saw 6, though. I found watching the latest Saw to be a bit like watching an episode of a soap I haven’t been following.

The films rely too heavily on the specifics of the previous entry when none of them are good enough to rewatch. It’s been a full year since the last one and I couldn’t remember what had happened in it, who anyone was or why I was supposed to care.

I’m at a point with the series now where even the things I can understand in the plot, I don’t get. Like the main villain; what’s he all about then? And the wife of the chap who was in the other one, what’s her deal?  Didn’t all of these people die in the last one?

It’s around here that I’m supposed to link how baffling I find the Saw films to how odd I find X Factor or Disney or something. And sure, all three of them are things other people like that I just don’t seem to be able to get along with. Will that do?

 

Some other cool mazes, from Team Of Monkeys .com and from InkBlotMazes.com (Free Web Content)

Maze Artist Yonatan Frimer who started drawing mazes when he broke his leg.

 

A Maze portrait of albert einstein created by Yonatan Frimer.

“I have always found einstein to be a fascinating person” says Frimer, “At some point he changed the course of history with his findings.”

 

Maze Portrait of Albert Einstein.

“Genius Maze” – By Y. Frimer

Mazes Celebrity Portraits Activity Booklet

 

Torah Maze, By Yonatan Frimer

Torah Maze

 

Created By Yonatan Frimer

To solve the mazes, find the entrance and exit arrows, and find the path between them without crossing over the dark ink.

More mazes like this one at TeamOfMonkeys.com and InkBlotMazes.com

 

 

Torah

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Sefer Torah at old Glockengasse synagogue, Cologne

The term “Torah” (Hebrew: תּוֹרָה, “teaching” or “instruction”, sometimes translated as “law”^[1]), refers either to the Five Books of Moses (or Pentateuch) or to the entirety of Judaism’s founding legal and ethical religious texts.^[2][3] A “Sefer Torah” (סֵפֶר תּוֹרָה, “book of Torah”) or Torah scroll, is a copy of the Torah written on parchment in a formal, traditional manner by a specially trained scribe under very strict requirements.

The Torah is the most holy of the sacred writings in Judaism.^[4] It is the first of three sections in the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), the founding religious document of Judaism,^[5] and is divided into five books, whose names in English are Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy, in reference to their themes (Their Hebrew names, Bereshit, בראשית, Shemot שמות, Vayikra ויקרא, Bemidbar במדבר, and Devarim דברים, are derived from the wording of their initial verses). The Torah contains a variety of literary genres, including allegories, historical narrative, poetry, genealogy, and the exposition of various types of law. According to rabbinic tradition, the Torah contains the 613 mitzvot (מצוות, “commandments”), which are divided into 365 negative restrictions and 248 positive commands.^[6] In rabbinic literature, the word “Torah” denotes both the written text, “Torah Shebichtav” (תורה שבכתב, “Torah that is written”), as well as an oral tradition, “Torah Shebe’al Peh” (תורה שבעל פה, “Torah that is oral”). The oral portion consists of the “traditional interpretations and amplifications handed down by word of mouth from generation to generation,” now embodied in the Talmud and Midrash.^[7]

Jewish religious tradition ascribes authorship of the Torah to Moses through a process of divine inspiration. This view of Mosaic authorship is first found explicitly expressed in the Talmud, dating from the 3rd to the 6th centuries CE, and is based on textual analysis of passages in the Torah and the subsequent books of the Hebrew Bible. The Zohar, the most significant text in Jewish mysticism, states that the Torah was created prior to the creation of the world, and that it was used as the blueprint for Creation.^[8] According to dating of the text by Orthodox rabbis the revelation of the Torah to Moses occurred in 1380 BCE at Mount Sinai.^{[citation needed]} Contemporary secular biblical scholars date the completion of the Torah, as well as the prophets and the historical books, no earlier than the Persian period (539 to 334 BCE).^[9] Scholarly discussion for much of the 20th century was principally couched in terms of the documentary hypothesis, according to which the Torah is a synthesis of documents from a small number of originally independent sources.^[10]

Outside of its central significance in Judaism, the Torah is accepted by Christianity as part of the Bible, comprising the first five books of the Old Testament.^[4] The various denominations of Jews and Christians hold a diverse spectrum of views regarding the exactitude of scripture. The Torah has also been accepted to varying degrees by the Samaritans and others as the authentic revealed message of God to the Israelites and as a factual history of the early Israelites, in both cases as conveyed by Moses. In Islam, the Torah (along with the Christian Gospels) or Tawrat is seen as an authentic revelation from God corrupted with the additions and alterations of men.^[11] The faiths revering the Pentateuch consider many of their central tenets to be illustrated in the narratives of the Torah.

Maze Art Mazes

Home Contact About the Artist Portfolio

Gilad Shalit Mazes
Mazes of the Israeli soldier abducted by Hamas on June 25, 2006
Images courtesy of Y. Frimer, Maze Artist at Ink Blot Mazes.

Maze of Gilad Shalit in Uniform PDF of this maze

Maze of Gilad Shalit in Uniform PDF of this Maze

Maze of Gilad Shalit, Wearing a hat and in Uniform PDF of this Maze

PDF of this Maze – Maze of Gilad Shalit, Wearing a hat and in Uniform

Maze Portrait of Gilad Shalit – Headshot Maze in PDF

Maze Portrait of Gilad Shalit – Headshot Maze in PDF

Gilad Shalit Maze – PDF

Gilad Shalit Maze – PDF

Here you go…
MORE MAZES.
Scroll down to view it all – TeamOfMonkeys.com

// <![CDATA[// // <![CDATA[// // <![CDATA[//

- Click on the MAZE to view the FULL MAZE -
- And tell your friends about TeamOfMonkeys.com –

Very Cool Celebrity and Editorial Mazes for fun and games

Christopher Walken Maze Portrait	Maze of a Girl Maze of girl
Captain Sully Maze Maze of Sully, who landed the plane in the hudson and saved hunderds of lives	Paratroopers at the Western Wall Maze
Boston? Tea Party Maze Maze of monkeys doing a tea party parody	Kim Jong II – President of North Korea, Political Maze:
Rhino Maze Maze of a big bulky rhinosaurus.	Susan Boyle Singing “I Dreamed a Dream” Portrait Maze
Shocked to get 3-yes-votes, Susan Boyle, Maze	Maze of Susan Boyle and Her Large Audience
Mutant Maze – Mouse with ear on its back- MAZE of Genetric Mutations Mazes and more fun mazes	Yagshi-Maze – I like “Very Much” this maze. Borat – Sasha Barron Cohen
Joseph Stalin – Maze Portrait	Maze Revolution Che Guevara 1928-1967 Maze Portrait of Che Guevara 1928-1967
Dalai Lama Maze Portrait Dalai Lama Maze Portrait	Jon Stewart of The Daily Show – Maze Portrait Jon Stewart of The Daily Show – Maze Portrait

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Old school physical security system

Nice Kitty, nice kitty

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– Constatine Wire – Barbed Wire -

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– Bannana, lemons, oranges and more -



Maze of an Olympic Pool -  Y.Frimer Mazes

Please contact the maze artist if you’d like to use any of these mazes in your publication or paper.
Download Maze of An Olympic Pool in Larger PNG Format
Download Maze of An Olympic Pool in  PNG Format
Download Maze of An Olympic Pool in Thumb gif Format

Gilad Shalit Mazes

Mazes of Gilad Shalit

Maze of Monkey Eyes, From Ink Blot Mazes

Maze of Monkey Eyes, From Ink Blot Mazes

Mazes of a Maze Artist

Mazes of a Maze Artist

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Team Of Monkeys.com
Home 2006 Mazes Image Archive Contact Info About The Artist
The Crystal REVEALED! CyberMonkeys CyborgMonkeys
Short-Term Vacation Apartment Rental In Safed, Israel

neda soltani maze created by maze artist in israel

Maze of Neda Soltani’s Death

Neda Soltani was shot by a basij milita man and has become a symbol of the Iranian election fraud.

Mazes of Freedom

The Gilad Shalit Mazes

Mazes of Gilad Shalit can be printed using PDF Mazes

Mazes of Gilad Shalit, Wearing a hat and in Uniform PDF Mazes

PDF of this Maze – Maze of Gilad Shalit, Wearing a hat and in Uniform

Mazes -  Gilad Shalit – Headshot Maze  Mazes for printing  in PDF

Maze Portrait of Gilad Shalit – Headshot Maze in PDF

Gilad Shalit Mazes – PDF

Gilad Shalit Mazes – PDF

Home Contact About the Artist Portfolio

Maze of the Statue of Liberty – 2009

Maze of Liberty – 2009 – Yonatan Frimer

Absolut Maze

Top Ten mazes of june 2009, and more

Fun Mazes

Maze of an Olympic Pool -  Y.Frimer Mazes

Please contact the maze artist if you’d like to use any of these mazes in your publication or paper.
Maze of an Olympic Pool – Y.Frimer Mazes

Please contact the maze artist if you’d like to use any of these mazes in your publication or paper.

Maze of Gilad Shalit in Uniform PDF of this maze

Maze of Gilad Shalit in Uniform PDF of this Maze

Maze Portrait of Albert Einstein.

“Genius Maze” - By Y. Frimer

Mazes Celebrity Portraits Activity Booklet

Maze Portait of Rodney Dangerfield

“My Mazes Get No Respect” – By Y. Frimer

Mazes Celebrity Portraits Activity Booklet

Blivet Maze – Optical illusion maze of an impossible object.

Blivet Maze – 2009, By Yonatan Frimer

“They that mistake life’s accessories for life itself are like them that go too fast in a maze: their very haste confuses them” Seneca quotes (Roman philosopher, mid-1st century AD)

Mazes on Youtube Facebook Mazes Mazes on Picasa

Maze of Monkey Illusion – 2009
Optical illusion maze caused by conflicting horizontal and vertical lines.

Maze of Monkey Illusion – 2008 – By Yonatan Frimer

Mazes Celebrity Portraits Activity Booklet

Maze of Robocop

“Robo Maze” By Y. Frimer

Mazes Celebrity Portraits Activity Booklet

Maze Kong

King Kong of Mazes

“The man of character, sensitive to the meaning of what he is doing, will know how to discover the ethical paths in the maze of possible behavior.” Earl Warren quotes (American Republican Politician and Judge, 1891-1974)

Barak Obama Maze Portrait- 2009

Maze Portrait of Barak Obama – By Yonatan Frimer

Real obstacles don’t take you in circles. They can be overcome. Invented ones are like a maze. Barbara Sher

Mazes on Youtube Facebook Mazes Mazes on Picasa

Maze of the Statue of Liberty – 2009

Maze of Liberty – 2009 – Yonatan Frimer

Mazes Celebrity Portraits Activity Booklet

Celebrity Portrait Maze – Tom Cruise

“Top Maze or Maze Gun”, by Yonatan Frimer

Portrait  Maze of Barak Obama, profile view – 2009