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James builds his new computer with the following components, Intel i7-7820X CPU, Asus Prime X299 Deluxe motherboard, G-Skill TridentZ RGB 32GB's of ram, Samsung 970 Pro 512GB NVME M.2 SSD, Corsair H150i Pro AIO, Corsair HX1000i power supply and a Nvidia RTX 2080Ti graphics card at James' House on September 22nd, 2018.
The MFA in Applied Craft and Design welcomes Jack Sanders and Butch Anthony to PNCA as part of the 2012-2013 Graduate Visiting Lecture Series.
Project: Bike repair shop / community hub in bike skills park in N. Portland
Neighborhood residents to build alongside MFA students
About Jack Sanders Butch Anthony
Sanders is founder of Design Build Adventure, a full-service design, build, and adventure company, His work explores the intersection of design and place, drawing from the interrelationships between people, material, climate, music, food, and art specific to each project’s region. Sanders has been involved in several large scale art installations, and has been a visiting lecturer and studio instructor at Auburn University’s Rural Studio, Mississippi State University, and the University of Texas at Austin.
Anthony is a multimedia artist living and working in Seale, Alabama who collects societal cast-offs and trash and uses them as materials for his art. He uses the term “intertwangled” for his type of art as he mixes so many objects, drawn forms, and subject matter together. Anthony’s work defies categorization and creates a humorous commentary on modern life. Themes of death, work and relationships form the core of his approach to crafting his bizarre creations.
August 22, 2012. Photographs by: Matthew Miller '11.
James builds his new computer with the following components, Intel i7-7820X CPU, Asus Prime X299 Deluxe motherboard, G-Skill TridentZ RGB 32GB's of ram, Samsung 970 Pro 512GB NVME M.2 SSD, Corsair H150i Pro AIO, Corsair HX1000i power supply and a Nvidia RTX 2080Ti graphics card at James' House on September 22nd, 2018.
D.G.A. (Digital Graphic Artwork), Size: A2. Limited edition of 150. Printed on high quality paper. Signed & numbered.
Tripoli talks advance U.S. Army relationship with Libya land forces
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Africa
VICENZA, Italy - The U.S. Army Africa commanding general recently made a historic trip to Libya to discuss the emerging relationship between the U.S. Army and Libya's land forces.
In early May, Maj. Gen. William B. Garrett III visited Tripoli, where he held talks with key Libyan military leaders. The visit indicates the U.S. Army’s commitment toward building a cooperative relationship with Libya’s land forces and increasing regional security.
Garrett’s visit was coordinated through the U.S. Embassy Tripoli and U.S. Ambassador Gene Cretz greeted Garrett at Mitiga International Airport.
“We are gradually opening a dialog that has not existed between our land forces in a long time,” Garrett said. “Times have changed and relationships must change too.”
The general’s first stop was the headquarters of the North African Regional Capability (NARC) to meet Maj. Gen. Ahmid Auwn, Libya's chief of staff for Army Mechanized Units and Executive Director of the NARC. The NARC is part of the African Standby Force, which consists of five regional brigade-size commands that can support the African Union during times of crisis. Libyan willingness to open a dialogue with the U.S. Army is in an important part of increasing regional cooperation.
“We will look to the NARC leadership to work together on future events that are mutually beneficial,” Garrett said.
The general also toured the Libyan Bureau of Technical Cooperation and National Committees, and the Libyan Military Staff College, where he met with the director, Maj. Gen. Ahmid Mahmud Azwai. These visits emphasized the importance of material standardization, training and education in developing future leaders.
Garrett's visit follows a military cooperation committee meeting held in Tripoli in late-February, where delegations of Libyan and U.S. military officers discussed areas of common interest and planned future partnership events, said Maj. Philip Archer, U.S. Army Africa’s North African Regional Desk Officer. “Proposed events include inviting Libyan officers to visit Army schools in the United States, holding discussion on border security, conducting medical exchanges and sharing helicopter procedures,” Archer said. One of U.S. Army Africa’s goals is to help Libya and other members of the NARC build the brigade into a capable force that is interoperable with other regional standby forces and can be used for peace support operations.
“U.S. Army Africa’s discussions in Tripoli are a positive step toward working together with Libya’s military,” Garrett said. “We now have a better understanding of each other’s goals and can work together to achieve increased security, stability and peace in North Africa.”
Garrett concluded his trip to Libya with a wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of fallen American sailors, who perished when their ship exploded in Tripoli harbor in 1804.
CAPTION: Deputy Chief of Mission Joan Polaschik and Maj. Gen. William B. Garrett III, commander, U.S. Army Africa lay a wreath at the tomb of fallen American sailors, who perished when their ship exploded in Tripoli harbor in 1804.
Thanks Amy!!! Just wait until I show this to Charlie tomorrow. He's going to love the links to the NY Zoos!!!
190913-N-PP965-0017
NEWPORT, R.I.
(Sept. 13, 2019)
The Naval War College hosted "Veterans: Surviving, Enduring and Remembering War," a two-day conference that explores veterans in history. The conference aimed to build connections and foster conversations between disparate historiographies. More information can be found here: usnwc.edu/News-and-Events/Events/Veterans-Surviving-Endur... (U.S. Navy photo by Cmdr. Gary Ross / released)