View allAll Photos Tagged Argument
how cool only being 3 doors away fro a guitar shop !!
I need your help to settle an argument...this has nothing to do with this shot..
i think that this song is much better than the killers.. whats your views??
NWP 1501 leads a 12 car train EB on the Brazos Sub passing an barn and winery at McGill, just south of the Wingo bridge.
We got very lucky with this one. While driving up to west Marin, we were around San Rafael when I got a text saying NWP had died on hours the other day on their way back to Schellville and they would be doing a short BPT-SCH run midday before heading over to do some switching in Petaluma with the 2611. We arrived at the Ignacio wye just as they were picking up the 12 cars and we then headed East for a 3 spot chase at Black Point, McGill and Schellville. Just after the past the barn conductor Ryan indicated to his dodgers hat implying that it was better than the giants hat I was wearing which had been an ongoing argument every time I wore it.
1/6/21.
The New York Times Ethicist recently published a "ruling" on the ethics of AI generative art. He was responding to a person who wanted to use an Etsy image but was concerned the seller was profiting off the work of artists used to train generative AI. The Ethicist pointed out that artists have always stood on the shoulders of other artists, an argument that resonates with me. The image you see here is not simply the result of prompting an image in Midjourney because I made quite a few changes to it in Kira, using the Stable Diffusion plugin and using my digital painting skills and tools (like rearranging the chickens, recreating the woman in the distance, giving the man a hat etc.). But my influence on the image goes deeper. I used Midjourney's personalize parameter to generate images that reflect my aesthetic, color choices, brush work, level of detail and so on. The training was simple. I was given four thousand sets of widely diverse images and told to choose one of them. In other words, this is my unconscious "style." Unconscious because I did not deliberately tell Midjourney everything I prefer when I am painting. And in the act of grabbing from the gush of images this personalization parameter produced, I chose this image. Probably because I have re-discovered NC Wyeth who is famous for his illustrations of the old childhood novel "Treasure Island." He influences how I use illustration to tell stories. And Edward Hopper influences the mood of my work. And Norman Rockwell. Did Rockwell absorb NC Wyeth? I think so. Caravaggio gives my work its lighting. And perhaps NC Wyeth's son Andrew suffused my work. He taught me how to pay attention to the world immediately around me. And perhaps to some degree hundreds of more artists famous and obscure seen in museums, art workshops, videos and Internet images. In fact I have produced over 800 images of the Ravensway world using this amazing productive power of AI. A world that has storytelling power.
Living close to the Pennine Moors I get many photo-opportunities with Red Grouse but close flight shots are still not easy. I managed this fleeting opportunity while out on the moors this week. It was an argument over which was Europe’s fastest game bird that led to the production of the Guinness Book of Records. On 10th November 1951, Sir Hugh Beaver (Managing Director of Guinness Breweries) was with a shooting party in County Wexford, Ireland. Some Golden Plovers were shot at, and missed, which prompted a discussion as to whether they were Europe’s fastest game bird. Consulting reference books did not solve the issue, and it occurred to Sir Hugh that there must be numerous other questions debated nightly in the 81,400 pubs in Britain and Ireland, but there was no book with which to settle arguments about records. He discussed the matter with Ross and Norris McWhirter to see if their fact and figure agency could help. The result was the first Guinness Book of Records being published in time for Christmas 1955.
Bizarrely the question that was the reason for the creation of the Guinness Book of Records was not answered until the 36th edition in 1989: "Britain's fastest game bird is the Red Grouse (Lagopus l. scoticus) which, in still air, has recorded burst speeds up to 92.8-100.8 km/h 58-63 mph over very short distances. Air speeds up to 112 km/h 70 mph have been claimed for the Golden plover (Pluvialis apricaria) when flushed, but it is extremely doubtful whether this rapid-flying bird can exceed 80-88 km/h 50-55 mph - even in an emergency".
Photograph 32 of 40 for my short time-lapse film “Man and the Mountain - A Dolomiti Tale” due for release February 23rd 2019.
From photos that you’ve seen you’ll know that Lago di Braies is stunning. This huge amphitheatre of reflecting rock on the far side of the lake dwarfs everything else. However potentially humbling it may be though, the shoreline, boat jetty and car parks are absolute chaos. I spent almost week here in total trying to take it all in. This beautiful lake in my opinion being ruined.
I was witness to several arguments between groups of photographers hustling for space, groups that even brought their own ladder to climb onto the locked boat jetty and groups commandeering boats before the hiring booth was open.
What I laughed at most though, and I swear on my life that this is a true story, was that a group of happy snapping warriors took (stole) a boat and were happily shooting away, not caring that they were ruining everyone else’s time when they had a discussion about whether they should leave the life ring inside because it wasn’t photogenic enough. After more and more reports of people dying for “the shot” I was honestly lost for words.
Location: Lago di Braies, Italian Dolomites
Shutter Speed: 0.6s
ISO: 250
Aperture: F/6.3
Frames: 692
Intervals: 1s
Há uns tipos chatos na Rua das Portas de Santo Antão, na Baixa lisboeta, que assediam os turistas pedestres que por ali passam tentando convencê-los a ir comer no restaurante em que trabalham. Esta moça em Báli faz o mesmo trabalho, mas com muito mais charme do que os portugas lá de Lisboa, e avaliando os argumentos dela temo que isto seja concorrência desleal contra os restaurantes das proximidades…
Two Brown Bears (Ursus arctos) have an argument at the top of a rock pile. Image taken near Hidden Falls Creek on Baranof Island, Inside Passage, Alaska.
A transposição do rio São Francisco é um projeto de deslocamento de parte das águas do rio São Francisco, no Brasil, nomeado pelo governo brasileiro como "Projeto de Integração do Rio São Francisco com Bacias Hidrográficas do Nordeste Setentrional".
O projeto é um empreendimento do governo federal, sob responsabilidade do Ministério do Desenvolvimento Regional. A obra prevê a construção de mais de 700 quilômetros de canais de concreto em dois grandes eixos (norte e leste) ao longo do território de quatro Estados (Pernambuco, Paraíba, Ceará e Rio Grande do Norte) para o desvio das águas do rio. Ao longo do caminho, o projeto prevê a construção de nove estações de bombeamento de água.[1] Mais tarde aventou a possibilidade do chamado eixo sul, abrangendo a Bahia e Sergipe e eixo oeste, no Piauí.[2][3]
Orçado atualmente em R$ 8,2 bilhões,[4] o projeto, teoricamente, irrigará a região Nordeste e semiárida do Brasil. O principal argumento da polêmica dá-se sobretudo pela destinação do uso da água: os críticos do projeto alegam que a água será retirada de regiões onde a demanda por água para uso humano e dessedentação animal é maior que a demanda na região de destino e que a finalidade última da transposição é disponibilizar água para a agroindústria e a carcinicultura — contudo, apesar da controvérsia, tais finalidades são elencadas como positivas no Relatório de Impacto Ambiental (RIMA) em razão da consequente geração de emprego e renda.[5] Iniciada em 2007, a conclusão da transposição estava originalmente planejada para 2012, mas atrasos mudaram a data prevista para 2022.[6]
The Rooster is the tenth of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac related to the Chinese calendar.
According to one myth, the Jade Emperor said the order would be decided by the order in which they arrived to his party. Monkey, Rooster and Dog were in another country, helping a god defeat evil spirits. After, they set off to the party together. Because they arrived at the same time, the Jade Emperor went by the order they met the god in the other country. Thus, Rooster became tenth.
Roosters are complex people who seem strong but, deep down, need validation from loved ones.
No matter how difficult something is, they won’t give up. But if someone is blocking their path, they will reveal their fierce side. They are terrifying if angered and get into arguments easily. Even if they lose, they’ll use various methods to convince others into their side.
Chicken is also a popular dish at Lunar New Year, symbolizing a good marriage and the coming together of families (serving the bird whole emphasizes family unity).
"Kerfuffle is a word of Scottish origin meaning a mess or an argument. (Suspicion: onomatopoeia for the sound of a flustered chicken fluffing its feathers.) Kerfuffle is applied more broadly than wank and may mean any kind of argument, including some very serious ones."
You gotta love words!! and wild turkeys!!
Thank you for your visits, thoughts and inspiration!!
Southern Elephant Seal (Mirounga leonina) bulls having an argument on a Sea Lion Island beach in the Falkland Islands.
There are different accounts of how the British got their hands on Looty and a handful of other Pekingese. Looty was one of five lapdogs brought back to England after the raid. Two went to the Duchess of Wellington, two to the Duchess of Richmond and Looty was presented to Queen Victoria in April 1861 by the then 26-year-old Captain Hart Dunne. Perhaps not surprisingly, Looty preferred boiled rice with chicken and gravy to the food given to the Queen’s other dogs. The Queen had a portrait of the dog painted by Friedrich Keyl at Windsor in 1861. A facsimile was released to newspapers and magazines fuelling a national interest in the little dog. Looty also enjoyed interest in the States with Harper’s Weekly reporting that the other royal dogs took exception to her ‘oriental habits’. Looty and her friend destroyed the rose’s garden of Buckingam Palast, Victoria decided to give them the opportunity to help the Yorkshire minor…The Yorkshire Terrier was a byproduct of the Industrial Revolution in England, and for dogs in those days, it was “earn your keep,” or else. Yorkies were originally bred for hunting rats in mines by blue collar miners, and while those dogs were a slightly larger than they are now, it wasn’t by much.
Early Yorkies were kept by hard bitten men who relied on the tough little buggers to control vermin in the mines and textile mills in which they worked. We think we can imagine what life was like in those days, but honestly, we really can’t. The men who had left behind farm life to earn a living in towns and cities for the first time in their lives were met with a setting that was crowded and smelly, in large part because there was no sewage, garbage collection, or running water. And then there were the rats. These creatures infected food, chewed on goods (or your toes), and created a stink. The men needed help, and it came in the form of an easy-to-carry and cheap-to-feed dog, the Yorkie’s ancestor. Not to diss cats, but a good ratting dog in that environment was faster than a cat and had more drive for the work.
Up until 1861, the fact that Yorkies had been kept and bred by miners was a bit of a secret because it didn’t fit the narrative of a breed that appeared in its first dog show that same year. Thanks to the breed’s quick wit and appeal, it moved easily from rat dog to lady’s pet during the Victorian era. The breed’s environment may have changed from gritty mine to pretty parlor, but it never lost its tough terrier roots.
nationalpurebreddogday.com/the-tough-yorkie-never-underes...
"The story is that in the palace there were found these little dogs that nobody really saw before because they were a very secret, personal part of the emperor's empresses and the eunuchs of the palace and so on," design historian Sarah Cheang says
Dr Cheang is fascinated by why to this day, stately homes in Britain are filled with Chinese things. Buckingham Palace’s 39-acre garden fulfils many roles. Described as ‘a walled oasis in the middle of London’, the garden is the largest private garden in the capital and boasts 325 wild-plant species, 30 species of breeding birds, and over 1,000 trees, including 98 plane trees and 85 different species of oak. Like the initial garden in Beijing, Victoria designed a paradise in the meddle of London, administrative "Forbidden City is man-made, it's rigid, formal, symmetrical. The Old Summer Palace was much, much richer and more beautiful." When said in the language of Fengshui, movement of air and water… Today it is a self-regulating eco-system fed from the Buckingham Palace bore hole. A ‘long-grass policy’ has encouraged the natural lakeside environment to flourish, and the area is now a favourite nesting site for a variety of water birds. The garden provides a habitat for native birds rarely seen in London, including the common sandpiper, sedge warbler and lesser whitethroat.
She says there's a strong myth that Pekingese are 'special palace dogs'.
"They become imperial loot. They become these treasures that formerly belonged to the emperor. Hence the decision to call this one dog that's gifted to Queen Victoria, Looty," she says.
"It says a lot about how acceptable it was to loot. This was normal. The British had this God-given right to go out into the world and take stuff."
Hilary Du Crow has been breeding Pekingese dogs around the world since she was 10.
She says the Queen having the dog was a big endorsement.
"The fact that the Queen had one is clearly an influence on why it became such a big deal," she says.
In the decades that followed other Pekingese were brought over.
"The dogs that you have today were descended from ones that came out later, like about 15 years later," she says.
By 1901 a breeding population was established, and the dogs became very fashionable and very popular. Queen Victoria very knew about the Chinese culture and of his numerous refinement. The gardens of the Victorian era are a copy of the Chinese gardens and the art of Feng Shui.During the destruction of the Summer Palace after the Boxer rebellion (other name of dog which the Queen baptized),a lot of extraordinary animals were sent to Buckingam Palace.Small in size but big in personality, comes from China, it was removed by the Summer Palace and given to queen Victoria. His turbulent character destroyed the rosebushes of Buckingam Palace.e queen offered a couple of these dogs-lions to miners of Yorkshire. Dr Cheang says the popularity of the Pekingese reveals a lot about how the British feel about an imagined Far East.
"I think that the connection to the exotic is part of its appeal," she says.
"They are supposed to be like little miniature Chinese emperors sitting on cushions.
"The breeders are trying to breed them to look a certain way and create what they see as a Chinese object."
An attempt to forge a connection with a palace that was razed to the ground.
"It's an important dynamic within imperialism that you have a constant nostalgia for the thing that you're in the act of destroying," Dr Cheang says.
"At the same time as you disrupt local cultures and seek to destroy them, often in order to dominate, you are mourning the loss of those cultures and trying to act in ways to preserve them. "It's important to not just to laugh at these dogs, but to take seriously what was done in terms of violence, in terms of finding yet another way in which to assert ideas about British superiority," she says.
"These dogs were actually important tools of British imperialism.
"It's not all a laughing matter."
The Old Summer Palace has other names these days — "China's national ruin", its "ground zero".
Hear how Beijing's rulers have ensured its story has become intertwined with China's national identity on Stuff the British Stole. You can listen now on ABC Listen, or wherever you get podcasts.
www.abc.net.au/news/2021-01-11/pekingese-dog-looty-from-b...
The legend could be born in shelters of the light and the real history.A Shih Tzu (English: /ˈʃiːtsuː/; Chinese: 西施犬; pinyin: xīshī quǎn), also known as the Chrysanthemum Dog, is a toy dog breed, weighing 10–19 pounds (4.5–8.6kg) when fully grown. The exact origins of the breed are unknown, but it is thought to have originated in Tibet and then been developed in China.The name comes from the Chinese language word for "lion" because this kind of dog was bred to resemble "the lion as depicted in traditional oriental art." (The Pekingese breed is also called "lion dog" in Chinese.) "Shih Tzu" is the Wade-Giles romanization of the Chinese characters 獅子, meaning lion; Wade-Giles romanization was in use when the breed was first introduced in America; but, in modern times, Pinyin romanization is used, rendering it shīzi. The Mandarin Chinese pronunciation is approximately shirr-dzə. The Shih Tzu is also known as the "Xi Shi dog" because Xi Shi was regarded as one of the most beautiful women of ancient China.[9] Shih Tzu were nicknamed the Chrysanthemum Dog in England in the 1930s..The dog may also be called the Tibetan Lion Dog; but whether the breed should be referred to as "Tibetan" or "Chinese" is a source of argument, the absolute answer to which "may never be known"DNA analysis placed the ancestors of today's Shih Tzu breed in the group of "ancient" breeds indicating "close genetic relationship to wolves".Another branch coming down from the "Kitchen Midden Dog" gave rise to the Papillon and Long-haired Chihuahua and yet another "Kitchen Midden Dog" branch to the Pug and Shih Tzu. It is also said that the breed originated in China, hence the name "Lion Dog", in 800 B.C. There are various theories of the origins of today's breed. Theories relate that it stemmed from a cross between Pekingese and a Tibetan dog called the Lhasa Apso. Dogs during ancient times were selectively bred and seen in Chinese paintings. The dogs were favorites of the Chinese royals and so prized that, for years, the Chinese refused to sell, trade, or give any away. The first dogs of the breed were imported into Europe (England and Norway) in 1930 and were classified by the Kennel Club as "Apsos". The first European standard for the breed was written in England in 1935 by the Shih Tzu Club,and the dogs were recategorised as Shih Tzu. The breed spread throughout Europe, and was brought to the United States after World War II, when returning members of the U.S. military brought back dogs from Europe, in the mid 1950s. The Shih Tzu was recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1969 in the Toy Group.The breed is now recognized by all of the major kennel clubs in the English-speaking world.[1] It is also recognized by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale for international competition in Companion and Toy Dog Group, Section 5, Tibetan breeds. In the United States, the Shih Tzu ranked the 15th most popular breed in 2013, falling slightly in popularity since 2012, when it was placed in 11th position.A couple of days after the first assault on the palace, the foreign hostages' deaths were announced, at which point the burning of the summer palace was ordered in retribution. The destruction was dressed up as an act of rough justice, but an awful lot of soldiers and officers simply helped themselves to the astonishing treasures that lay before them. A Pekinese dog was among the haul: presented later to Queen Victoria, it was re-named "Looty", in honour of the manner in which it reached British shores.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shih_Tzu
Yorkshire terrier, also called Yorkie, breed of toy dog developed about the mid-1800s in ... black-masked face with short muzzle, considered sacred in ancient China .... Lions, for instance, have sharp teeth and claws and are good at chasing
global.britannica.com/animal/Yorkshire-terrier
The Yorkshire Terrier is a small dog breed of terrier type, developed during the 19th century in Yorkshire, England, to catch rats in clothing mills..The defining feature of the breed is its maximum size of 7 pounds (3.2 kg), although some may exceed this and grow up to 15 pounds (6.8 kg). It is placed in the Toy Terrier section of the Terrier Group by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale and in the Toy Group or Companion Group by other kennel clubs, including the American Kennel Club. A popular companion dog, the Yorkshire Terrier has also been part of the development of other breeds, such as the Australian Silky Terrier. It has a grey, black, and tan coat, and the breed's nickname is Yorkie.The Yorkshire Terrier (also called a "Yorkie") originated in Yorkshire (and adjoining Lancashire), a county in northern England.In the mid-19th century, workers from Scotland came to Yorkshire in search of work and brought with them several different varieties of small terriers. Breeding of the Yorkshire Terrier was "principally accomplished by the people—mostly operatives in cotton and woolen mills—in the counties of Yorkshire and Lancashire." Details are scarce. Mrs. A. Foster is quoted as saying in 1886, "If we consider that the mill operatives who originated the breed...were nearly all ignorant men, unaccustomed to imparting information for public use, we may see some reason why reliable facts have not been easily attained.The breed sprang from three different dogs, a male named Old Crab and a female named Kitty, and another female whose name is not known.[8] The Paisley Terrier, a smaller version of the Skye Terrier that was bred for a beautiful long silky coat, also figured into the early dogs. Some authorities believed that the Maltese was used as well.[9] "They were all originally bred from Scotch Terriers (note: meaning dogs from Scotland, not today's Scottish Terrier) and shown as such...the name Yorkshire Terrier was given to them on account of their being improved so much Yorkshire."Yorkshire Terriers were shown in a dog show category (class) at the time called "Rough and Broken-coated, Broken-haired Scotch and Yorkshire Terriers". Hugh Dalziel, writing in 1878, says that "the classification of these dogs at shows and in the Kennel Club Stud Book is confusing and absurd" in lumping together these different types.In the early days of the breed, "almost anything in the shape of a Terrier having a long coat with blue on the body and fawn or silver coloured head and legs, with tail docked and ears trimmed, was received and admired as a Yorkshire Terrier". But in the late 1860s, a popular Paisley type Yorkshire Terrier show dog named Huddersfield Ben, owned by a woman living in Yorkshire, Mary Ann Foster, was seen at dog shows throughout Great Britain, and defined the breed type for the Yorkshire Terrier.
Continuando con el argumento de la foto anterior, sobre la decadencia de esta línea, hubo una época, hace no tanto tiempo, en la que las 319 volvieron a recorrer las vías del sur de Galicia, más concretamente el tramo entre Vigo y Redondela.
Esto podría catalogarse como algo efímero, como también lo fueron unos trenes especiales de granito que llegaban desde Salamanca (si no recuerdo mal) hasta Vigo y de los que a veces estas locomotoras se hacían cargo.
Las 319 duraron más tiempo que este último tráfico, quizá un año, pero no lo suficiente. Por ello, rescato a modo de recuerdo una de las pocas imágenes que tengo sobre ellas.
En la fotografía vemos a la 319-402 aproximándose a Redondela para invertir su marcha y dirigirse hacia Vigo Guixar con un corte de bobinas procedentes de Arcelor. Las mismas que saldrían un poco más tarde con el bobinero Vigo Guixar - Trasona.
Driverless autonomous-ish buses. Several cities throughout the country have tried one or two of them and most of them soon concluded, nope. Astonishing as the technology may be, we won't be pursuing this any further. And then there's Monheim. Monheim being Monheim dove in head first and built a brand new depot and bought five or six vehicles.
It's been a while now that I wanted to take a ride on one of these, and now that I have, frankly, I really wonder which kind of application or market they are intended for. First of, they aren't truly autonomous. Not in Monheim at least. There's still a staff member required on board as a guard at all times. So any argument along the lines of saving personnel (compared to a normal bus) is out of the window right from the start.
The good thing first, as long as they work, which they did at least occasionally during my short test, they're a convenient mode of covering short distances the majority of people could walk, and some could walk faster in fact. If nothing else, then on rainy days at least. They seat up to six passengers and offer standing room for about the same amount, as long as nobody comes along with a wheelchair or a baby stroller. To make it short, those groups are about the only ones I could see really profiting from this technology. Except, not quite, more on that later.
The guard is technically only there in case something goes wrong. In that case, they have to grab a remote control - looks a bit like one for an RC toy car, only beefier - and drive the vehicle manually. At a reduced speed of 5 km/h maximum, instead of the normal 15 to 20.
And that's where the trouble starts. Unfortunately, it doesn't take much at all for the bus to determine something is wrong. A car parked too close to the road? Emergency stop. A car or a cyclist overtaking with too little distance? Emergency stop. A trash bin placed carelessly? Emergency stop. Presumably pedestrians getting too close, or a cat, or a pigeon... you guessed it. And those emergency stops are quite harsh. I could definitely see someone falling over if they were standing and didn't see it coming. Luckily the guard usually sees it coming and can warn the passengers. An elderly person who has trouble enough as it is, keeping themselves on their feet or their walking aid... frankly I can't see a chance they'll remain standing for the duration of the ride if it keeps doing that.
Once the obstacle on the road is cleared, the guard presses a button on the touchscreen at the front, and the bus resumes automatic operation. I guess in fully autonomous operation, the passengers are supposed to do that? Assess when the road is clear enough for the software and give it the go?
Further, considering that each vehicle costs about the same as a full size city bus, between 200,000 and 300,000 Euros, the economical argument falls apart even more. Speaking of the economy, I got my ride for free at least. They were just shutting down the system due to some technical difficulties, and my bus was on the way to the depot.
All in all, I have a hard time seeing this system as a meaningful addition to regular everyday public transit. Wherever this technology might be useful, assuming the permanent emergency braking gets eliminated, it'd have to be quite the niche application. Maybe clinics with large grounds. Or parks, cemeteries. Large parking lots, at an airport perhaps. Places where you go distances you'd consider to cover by bicycle, if you could reasonably bring one here. At least that second criterion, Monheim old town doesn't meet.
Vincent van Gogh (1853- 1890) Self Portrait with Bandaged Ear 1889 Oil paint on canwvas
This famous self-portrait by Vincent van Gogh expresses his artistic power and personal struggles
Van Gogh painted it in January 1889, a week after leaving hospital. He had received treatment there after cutting off most of his left ear (shown here as the bandaged right ear because he painted himself in a mirror). This self-mutilation was a desperate act committed a few weeks earlier, following a heated argument with his fellow painter Paul Gauguin.
Van Gogh's fur cap secures his thick bandage and wards off the winter cold. Created in harsh conditions, this self-portrait demonstrates Van Gogh's determination to continue painting, reinforced by the objects behind him: a canvas on an easel and a Japanese print, an important source of inspiration. Above all, it is Van Gogh's brushwork and powerful handling of colour that declare his renewed ambition as a painter.
Tree Swallow; Handsome aerialists with deep-blue iridescent backs and clean white fronts, Tree Swallows are a familiar sight in summer fields and wetlands across northern North America. They chase after flying insects with acrobatic twists and turns, their steely blue-green feathers flashing in the sunlight.
Franz Fuchs verübte Serien von Briefbombenattentaten sowie Rohrbombenanschläge. Während er selbst sich auf die Organisation Bajuwarische Befreiungsarmee BBA berief und auch sein Verteidiger argumentierte, daß Fuchs kein Einzeltäter sei, sondern als Mitglied der BBA handelte und somit "nur" Beitragstäter sei, machte der Staatsanwalt mit dem im Bild zitierten Satz klar, daß die BBA keine Organisation mehrerer Personen ist, sondern einzig und alleine aus Franz Fuchs selber besteht....
Franz Fuchs wurde verurteilt zu lebenslanger Haft in einer Anstalt für geistig abnorme Rechtsbrecher.
Um die lockeren Schrauben des Franz Fuchs geht es hier jedoch nicht und auch nicht um den Franz Fuchs im Fuchsbau, sondern um den zitierten Satz des Johannes Winklhofer geht es hier.
"Franz Fuchs is the BBA, the BBA is Franz Fuchs", said the prosecutor about the terrorist Franz Fuchs (series of attacks with letter bombs and pipe bombs), who claimed to be part of an organisation he called "Bajuwarische Befreiungsarmee" (Bajuvarian Liberation Army - BBA)
The prosecutor expressed with this sentence, that the BBA is not an organization of many people, that it only consists of one person, namely Franz Fuchs and that Franz Fuchs is a single perpetrator and not an abettor, as he himself and his lawyer claimed.
I use this sentence as an example.
Comparing the two sentences "weaving is living and living is weaving" and "Franz Fuchs is the BBA, the BBA is Franz Fuchs" it is clear that the first sentence means that when one is not weaving he/she is not living.
Digital drawings with ArtRage, Processing/ Bearbeitung and Writing with Acdsee Photoshop,
Part of "res noscenda note notiz sketch skizze material sammlung collection entwurf überlegung gedanke brainstorming musterbogen schnittmuster zwischenbilanz bestandsaufnahme rückschau vorschau" envelope letter mailart kuvert brief Kimono Schnittmuster / schwülstiger Stuss Humbug Schmus Nonsense Analogie "Weben ist Haus bauen" "Weben ist Leben und Leben ist Weben"
Polyptych 9 variationen 8 triptycha BriefpapierSchema2Farb_ArtrageStencilKaftanSchnittmusterLinien1_ArtRageStencilKimonoSchnittmusterLinienZahlen #inhalt #form #sinn #aussage #bedeutung #logik #beweis #beweisführung #argumentation #falsifizieren #widerlegen #gegenargument #leier #leiermann #leben #live #life #living #schnittmuster #sewingpattern #schnitt #schneiden #kimono #gewand #clothes #sew #sewing #nähen #mailart #brief #letter #schrift #typography #typhographie #envelope #umschlag #briefumschlag #kuvert #briefpapier #schablone #passpartout #stencil #weiß #white #schwarz #black #red #rot
An aerial argument between two red kites. This interaction is usually over in a flash and you often don't appreciate the fact that one of them has turned upside down in the process.