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Интерактивный перформанс в рамках Polytech.Science.Art Week
6 декабря 2014
Музей современного искусства «Гараж»
Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/39961
This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
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Photo by torontofotobug who lives on flickr.
The Thread
"A thread" she stated, then disclosed
the worried rift within the prose.
Within the fray was pulled a thread
the question now, is where it led.
What's in her mind and up her sleeve?
He starts to bob, and she to weave.
The gate way's breached, she pulls a stride,
a virtual moment turns the tide.
The die is cast, escape gone by,
A web of thread done on the fly.
A willing victim to what was done?
Do you "mind control"?, "Are you having fun?"
Quasimodem
As the sun set, Plymouth harbour became the backdrop for the festival launch event. Legendary saxophonist Evan Parker played with Behaviour, a large group of performers playing invented instruments, laptops and more.
Pretty tame compared to some of the risks I've taken in my life - what can I say, I'm a wild child at heart. ODC - Take a risk.
I was always very well behaved as a child and never asked for anything, I think that's why the following story has become almost legendary in our family! LOL
When I was 2 and we were on holiday I saw a doll buggy in a toy shop. It was a miniture replica of my own and I really wanted it tobe like my mum & push my baby doll around in. My parents were so surprised when I threw a tantrum (my only one ever) in the shop because I wanted the buggy so badly. They didn't give in to my tantrum then, but at the end of the week they did go back to the store & buy it for me. I didn't have any photos of the tantrum but this one was taken on that holiday. I've added the date & journaling in pen now that the details have been double checked with my parents.
One of two species of this wader that occur in New Zealand, the South Island pied oystercatcher is only subspecifically different from the European bird as compared to the variable oystercatcher (Haematopus unicolor), which is a species found only in New Zealand.
The South Island pied oystercatcher breeds only in the South Island; the variable oystercatcher breeds in North, South, Stewart, and Chatham Islands.
The pied form of H. unicolor may be confused with SIPO. However the SIPO is a smaller bird and in H. unicolor the boundaries between its black and white areas are, not so precise below, and there is a mottled band on the leading edges of its underwing surfaces. Its white rump patch is only a band across the base of the tail instead of a broad wedge extending to the middle of the back, as in the South Island pied oystercatcher. And, finally, the white bars on the backs of its wings, as seen in flight, are short and narrow instead of long and broad.
In both species the sexes are very similar in appearance, except that the females are a little bigger than the males. There are differences in behaviour between the two species: the South Island pied oystercatcher breeds inland mainly on shingly river beds; the variable oystercatcher breeds on coastal sand dunes. The South Island pied oystercatcher breeds earlier than the variable and is mainly a migrant, moving to the mudflats of Auckland and Northland in winter, whereas the variable oystercatcher is predominantly sedentary.
Unfortunately I missed a shot of a green woodpecker about 4m behind me (it flew off when I turned) but I was fascinated by this fella. He eventually shot into the undergrowth - nesting material perhaps?
These crows are always up to something, but I have no idea what. Sometimes in the summer I see many of them laying with their wings spread on the ground. I hope to figure out why one of these days!
Rashmeet Gupta is specialist Cognitive-Behavioural therapist and fully accredited with the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies. Visit:https://londontherapyfoundation.com/
This picture is meant to compare the behaviour of my different lenses at the very same focal lengths.
It can be helpfull for a-mount user who hesitate between mutliple lens of same focal length.
Shoots are done with tripod + remote.
Focus is manually made on the left eye of Bob the Sponge,
OR
AF is made via choosing the central focus point on the left eye of Bob the sponge.
Enjoy the comparisons ;)
It was a good dolphin day yesterday, with lots going on, although it wasn't easy to photograph. This is one example of a behaviour which doesn't always make for a great photograph (it lacks the "wow" factor of the breaches, admittedly). This dolphin slapped its tail on the surface of the water a few times, possibly communicating to other dolphins in the area.