View allAll Photos Tagged Creativity
As you know, I have been using Correct's index cards. I think this is the world's best index cards. And now, it seems my love call finally arrived to the Correct. :)
Ref. : @web, Correct's official web site
Creativity rising through the cracks of Christchurch: www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10151865280334455.10737...
Dean of USC's Annenberg School for Communication, Ernest Wilson looks on the USC Creativity & Collaboration in the Academy conference December 3, 2010. The conference was hosted by the USC Vice President of Research, Randy Hall, and Marty Kaplan and Johanna Blakley from the USC Annenberg Norman Lear Center. Find out more about the event at learcenter.org.
Creativity + Conflict Resolution: A Leadership Development Workshop with Guila Clara Kessous. At the Boston University Castle. Thursday, April 28, 2016.
The assortment of "chocolate" bars Isabel made
Isabel created chocolate bars out of cardboard, and then wrapped them in a wrapper and wrote out the description and price on the wrapper
An interviewed Portrait I did with the ever so lovely Aisha A.K.A Miss Betty-Sue.
Read more here: (In Dutch) www.twentwatchers.nl/people/2016/03/30/aisha-reehuis-bett...
So this is my first attempt at flinging steel wool! 4 different shots all combined! Press the L key to view large on black!
trip 4::fresh coffee::chicago
So I get a text message this morning from my sister who informs me that she is getting on a plane to Chicago for business and that she will be checking her "fresh coffee" set once she arrives.
The pressure!
I hadn't planned.
So this is what you get when you command creativity from Chicago.
Tinsel and keyboard bokeh...I better get to work if you are going to be there for longer than a day.
click click
Founding director of the Global Policy Research Institute at Purdue University, Arden Bement discusses Networked Research Communities as part of the USC Creativity & Collaboration in the Academy conference December 3, 2010. The conference was hosted by the USC Vice President of Research, Randy Hall, and Marty Kaplan and Johanna Blakley from the USC Annenberg Norman Lear Center. Find out more about the event at learcenter.org.
I don't know who the artist was that came up with these crazy statues in the Palace Gardens, but I think there may have been drugs involved.
Matheran - A hill resort at an altitude of 800 meters was discovered by Mr. Hugh Poyntz Malet, the then Collector of Thane in May 1850. Lord Elphinstone, the then Governor of Mumbai laid foundations of the future development of Matheran as a hill station. The popular 21km narrow gauge (2 feet) line of the mini train from Neral to Matheran was constructed in 1907 by Sir Adamjee Peerbhoy, who formed a limited company with an authorised capital of ten lakh rupees divided into 2000 shares.
The train journey from Neral to Matheran takes about 2 hours and the train runs past deep valleys and through dense forest. The track zig-zags up the side of the hill with more than 200 such sharp curves bringing into view the full beauty of the Matheran Hill.
This train service had been stopped as the tracks were wahed away by 26th July 2005 heavy rains. However the tracks have been repaired and the train is now back on track since March 2007, when it celebrated its centenary. Officials are now pushing for the train to be included into UNESCO’s World Heritage List.
1. Collage: In what end to start, 2. Pink Bird Third Go, 3. Diary Doodle: Flower border gone awry, 4. Pink and blue Diary Flower, 5. Pink polka dots makes me happy, so I put it on everything #polkadots #art #prickigt #löv #leaf #pink #mixedmedia #painting #nature #ihannaart, 6. Diy Postcard @ihannas instagram, 7. Flower pow mug rug, 8. Postcards Signed in the Corner, 9. Need more lemon yellow, but finally a bit of painting today, so all is good! #watercolor #yelllow #paintbrush #painting #artjournaling, 10. Painted Quilt detail, 11. Art Journal detail: Rows of pattern, 12. Art Journal detail: See Me, 13. Candy for crafters..., 14. Color on vellum paper, 15. Mini Owl, 16. Rasmus yard, 17. A mini-mini watercolor set, 18. Born in the Seventies, 19. Stickers and stuff, 20. Starburst with handwriting, 21. QAYG and Selvedge detail, 22. Crocheted bracelets, 23. DSC_0060w, 24. Doodle in the Summer Shade, 25. Another Pink Planter
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Anche quest'anno, a fine maggio Como ha ospitato nelle sue piazze i lavori creativi degli studenti di Como. Il tema di quest'anno era: "I Colori". Ed anche se la mia scuola non ha partecipato, la creatività cromatica e la voglia di stare insieme non sono di certo mancate!
Took the kids to see this exhibition last week. It really was excellent. I recommend that you allow yourself plenty of time though. We found that three hours flew past and it cost about £25 for the three of us. Better to go in the morning and make a day of it. There is so much to do and see. It's a pity they don't seem to do a year long pass. I'd happily pay for it. Needless to say my kids and this big kid loved it and we might even try and go back this weekend as they're offering workshops with some of Aardman's animators.
I particularly enjoyed the jam splatting workshop and the plasticine forest. Good to se the Wallace and Gromit sets. Buddding stop frame animators will be interested to see the scale and intricate level of detail in the set designs. Great contraptions and interesting information on intellectual property issues too.
Highly recommended!
From the GSC website:
Wallace and Gromit present...A World of Cracking Ideas
We are proud to announce that we have secured the first opportunity outside London to host “Wallace and Gromit present . . . A World Cracking Ideas”. This is a fabulous interactive exhibition stuffed full of crazy innovation, some amazing examples of ideas that have gone from a twinkle in someone's eye to reality and a huge range of activites, fun and games which stimulate your creative juices. (Oh and, of course Wallace and Gromit!)
"Wallace and Gromit present... A World of Cracking Ideas" is sponsored by the Intellectual Property Office, presented by Aardman Animations and produced by SGA.
The exhibition will be here from April 2nd until November 30th 2010.
I enjoy presenting myself as a creative human being; a transvestite in a creative town surrounded by artwork
Sometimes, creativity within FlexiForce knows no boundaries. So when Jildert Gaastra, product designer in FlexiForce R&D department, came with the idea of creating a soccer table made almost completely out of FlexiForce hardware components, there was only one thing left to do: Build it!
So we did. We are very happy with the result and we really like the players, made of bolts, nuts, roller protection 581CEN (the orange color is a coincidence) and shaft collars. They feel supported by key-wayed tube shafts. Which are positioned with FlexiForce bearing plates. On a frame of 90KA aluminum profiles. Counting your scores is done with 2100-15 door stops. The longer you look, the more products you discover. A piece of art?
We hope you like it to. Check out the pictures and if you want to build it for yourself, we have instructions and a BOM (Bill of Material) to help you out.
In the mean time: We hope you will enjoy watching the World Soccer Cup, starting this Friday. May the best team win!
Pictures by Jeroen de Graaf
Many Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) graduates showed their creativity through their unique mortarboards and attire. But for some graduates, this was also a way to tell the stories of their journeys and where they are headed as they “Depart to Serve.”
As students marched into Bowman Gray Stadium during the Commencement Ceremony on Friday, May 19, they shared their messages of gratitude, accomplishment and encouragement.
Dealva Glaspie, a biotechnology graduate, had a decorated mortarboard with the message, “I turned my can’ts into cans, and my dreams into plans.” Glaspie is the first in her family to earn a college degree. “I finally made it. I turned my dreams into plans,” Glaspie said.
Sherabiah Olglesby, a behavioral sciences and social work graduate, wore a stole with the imprint “black grads matter,” to show her pride as a graduate of a historically Black college and university (HBCU).
“A lot of my friends went to predominately white institutions and believe that their degrees are better, but that’s not true,” Olglesby said. “A lot of graduate schools want students from WSSU because they know that we have been properly prepared and are ready for the work force, and I think that is great.”
Olglesby plans to attend graduate school in the fall.
Taylor Gaulden, an interdisciplinary studies graduate, had a picture of her recently deceased grandmother on her mortarboard. “I promised my granny that I was going to do it, and I did.,” Gaulden said.
James Bullock, a sports management graduate and former member of the Rams football team, was at the front of the processional with a large crown atop graduation cap. About 25 family members from Cleveland were there to cheer him on.
Berenice Rodriguez, a nursing graduate whose parents migrated from Mexico, displayed the message, “Lo Hicimos. Gracias mami y papi,” which means “We did it. Thank you, mom and dad.” Rodriguez is the first in her family to graduate from college. “I did what I’m doing for them.”
Class of 2017
WSSU recognized more than 1,200 graduates during the ceremony.
The ceremony honored WSSU students who earned their degrees in summer and fall 2016 and spring 2017. Many outstanding students were among the class of 2017. More than 1,100 undergraduates and 129 graduates received degrees.
Graduates included:
Sisters Eomba F. and Edith Pungu, immigrants from the Congo who are earning their master’s in nursing degree to become family nurse practitioners. The sisters will cross the stage together for the second time as WSSU graduates.
Nursing Bridge to Ph.D. Scholars Nicole Calhoun, Morine Cebert and LaKita M.J. Knight, who will earn their master’s degree and continue their education this fall as doctorate in nursing students at Duke University.
Taylor Evans, a third-generation educator who has several job offers in special education.
Victoria Segwick, a chemistry major who will attend the Medical Sciences Ph.D. Program at Albert Einstein College of Medicine.
Anthony Wells, a marketing major who plans to join AllianceBerstein as a private wealth consultant in New York City. While at WSSU, he studied abroad in Brazil and the Dominican Republic and studied at the Harvard University Business School.
Also at the ceremony:
Dr. Donna Gwyn Wiggins, associate professor of music, was awarded the 2017 Board of Governors Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Dr. Brenda Allen, provost and vice chancellor of academic affairs, received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters for her contributions during her eight-year tenure at WSSU. Allen was recently selected as the president of Lincoln University in Pennsylvania.
A bold past. A brilliant future.
For 125 years, Winston-Salem State University has fostered the creative thinking, analytical problem-solving, and depth of character needed to transform the world. Rooted in liberal education, WSSU’s curriculum prepares students to be thought leaders who have the skills and knowledge needed to develop innovative solutions to complex problems. WSSU is a historically Black constituent institution of the University of North Carolina with a rich tradition of contributing to the social, cultural, intellectual, and economic growth of North Carolina, the region and beyond. Guided by the motto, “Enter to Learn. Depart to Serve,” WSSU develops leaders who advance social justice by serving the world with compassion and commitment. Join us in celebrating our 125th anniversary with events throughout 2017. Learn more at the 125th Anniversary website.