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A student demonstrates his team's affordable filter press, designed to create inexpensive ceramic filters to remove pathogens from drinking water. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Dianetics: The Original Thesis .
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Ron’s first description of Dianetics. Originally circulated in manuscript form, it was soon copied and passed from hand to hand. Ensuing word of mouth created such demand for more information, Ron concluded the only way to answer the inquiries was with a book. That book was Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health, now the all-time self-help bestseller. Find out what started it all..
Hardcover Dianetics: The Original Thesis $25.00
Civil engineering student Alison Willie of Happy Valley, Ore., with the scarves she and her volunteers knit. Proceeds from the scarf sales go to the Lift for Life cancer charity. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Civil engineering student Alison Willie of Happy Valley, Ore., with the scarves she and her volunteers knit. Proceeds from the scarf sales go to the Lift for Life cancer charity. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
The Information Sciences and Technology Building on a snowy Feb. 13, 2014, day. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Deputado Federal Antonio Balhmann (PSB-CE) é laureado pelo CREA-CE como Engenheiro do Ano.
Composição da mesa: Victor Frota Pinto - Presidente do Conselho Regional de Engenharia e Agronomia do Ceará (Crea-CE); Antonio Balhmann (deputado federal(PSB-CE) e o Engº. Luiz Ary Romcy - Conselheiro do CONFEA.
Em 13 de dezembro de 2012, das 19h30min às 22h45min.
Foto de Kiko Santos
Civil engineering student Alison Willie of Happy Valley, Ore., with the scarves she and her volunteers knit. Proceeds from the scarf sales go to the Lift for Life cancer charity. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Artist | Teo Eng Seng 張永生 (b.1938 in Singapore)
Title | Dragon Valley (2008-2009)
acrylic paint on foldable screen
Exhibitor | National Gallery Singapore
Exhibition | We're Happy. Are You Happy?
Dragon Valley consists of old foldable teak frames that Teo salvaged and repurposed. The artwork is both an artefact and a functional piece of furniture, blending various elements from several contributors. Teo used leftover sofa fabric gifted by fellow artist Anthony Poon, who was an interior designer at the time. The antique frames were salvaged from his wife Diana's discarded family heirlooms. Diana herself sewed the fabric onto them, providing surfaces onto which Teo applied energetic paint strokes.
The twisting lines recall calligraphy or Chinese dragons - symbols that allude to Teo's background as he explored his ethnic identity in Singapore. By deliberately appropriating an ordinary room screen familiar to Chinese households, Teo attempted to blur the boundaries between furniture and art, embedding his artistic concerns with ideas of the everyday.