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Santiago's Brain

29 images Created 8 Apr 2015

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  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, sets the table for lunch at his home, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 28, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110828Santiago03.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, plays in the park near his home with his sister Andrea in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 28, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110828Santiago01.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, plays in the park near his home with his sister Andrea in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 28, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110828Santiago02.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, reads a programming text book in bed before falling asleep, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago04.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, reads a programming text book in bed before falling asleep, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago05.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, reads a programming text book in bed before falling asleep, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago06.jpg
  • Vanessa Gonzalez is seen with her children, Santiago and Andrea, as they play with their dog Leo in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago, 13, is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago09.jpg
  • Vanessa Gonzalez is seen with her children, Santiago and Andrea, as they play with their dog Leo in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago, 13, is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago08.jpg
  • Yago and Vanessa Gonzalez are seen with their children, Santiago and Andrea, as they play with their dog Leo at home in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago, 13, is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago07.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, laughs with his sister Andrea during a family outing, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago11.jpg
  • Yago and Vanessa Gonzalez have breakfast with their children, Santiago and Andrea, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago, 13, is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago12.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, walks the family dog Leo, with his sister Andrea, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago10.jpg
  • Yago Gonzalez looks over the shoulder of son Santiago Gonzalez, 13, as he works on a computer project in his room, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago13.jpg
  • Yago Gonzalez looks over the shoulder of son Santiago Gonzalez, 13, as he works on a computer project in his room, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago14.jpg
  • Some of the books owned by Santiago Gonzalez, 13, a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago15.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, gets his text books ready for the next school day as his sister, Andrea, gets ready for bed at their home in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago16.jpg
  • Vanessa Gonzalez gets her children, Andrea and Santiago, ready for bed with a bedtime story, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago, 13, is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago18.jpg
  • Vanessa Gonzalez gets her children Andrea and Santiago ready for bed, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago, 13, is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago19.jpg
  • Vanessa Gonzalez gets her children, Santiago and Andrea, ready for bed with a goodnight kiss, Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Santiago, 13, is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago20.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, gets ready for bed at home in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez is a full-time college student at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university. He wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago17.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, heads to class at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago21.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, attends class at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago22.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, attends class at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago23.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, is seen at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago24.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, is seen at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110830Santiago27.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, is seen with fellow student Athena Ryals, 18, during class at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago25.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, is seen with fellow student Athena Ryals, 18, during class at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110829Santiago26.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, is seen at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110830Santiago28.jpg
  • Santiago Gonzalez, 13, is seen at the Colorado School of Mines, an engineering university where he is a full-time student in Littleton, Colo., Aug. 29, 2011. Gonzalez wakes up at 5:30 a.m. every morning during the academic semester to develop iPad and iPhone applications in a programming language called Objective C, which he learned from a textbook when he was 9 years old. That textbook and 86 similar volumes including Applied Finite Mathematics, Infinity in Your Pocket, Programming in C++ and Dictionary of Physics, sit in a glass-fronted bookcase opposite his bed. “Exceptionally gifted” is the commonly used phrase for kids as smart as Gonzalez.
    SS20110830Santiago29.jpg