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Once I added a tiny bit of yellow ochre to the iris just around the edge of the pupils and added the white highlights to her eyes, I liked them a bit more. I also added some white lines to the lips to add definition, and after this had a minute or so to dry, I went back over the white with more of the brick red watercolor to blend the color. Once the final painted details were done, it was time to blush the face. I ground a mixture of pink and fleshtone pastel and mixed them to create blush, which I dabbed a cotton swab into, tapping the excess powder off onto the back of my hand before swabbing her cheeks, chin, hairline, and her nose with it to add color and definition.
This is the hardest thing to figure out- and it can really hurt students on comprehensive exams (like the Fall Final and the AP test.)
On the left, I have the constant acceleration equations. These are good at comparing the behavior of stuff at multiple times, as they contain time. BUT THEY ONLY WORK IF THE FREE BODY DIAGRAM NEVER CHANGES. The acceleration must be constant, as it is for my two examples (Dude falling off cliff, Dude with Jet Pack falling off cliff)
On the right, I show a vertical circle circular motion problem. Here we have 3 different free body diagrams. Each FBD is good for determining things that happen at one point in time. Free body diagrams give us lots of info, but they only apply to a single point in time.
What if in a vertical circle problem we need to compare multiple times? Or in any situation when there's non constant forces? We have one strategy so far: energy. We will have another called momentum soon.
Bottom line:
Don't use constant acceleration equations if the acceleration is not constant
Don't use sum of force equations if there's data for more than one time. Do not mix data points from multiple times
Use energy to compare things at two different points in time if possible.
Use constant acceleration equations if acceleration is constant.
Final do handebol feminino sub-12, entre as equipes do Colégio Nossa Senhora das Dores e da Escola Santo Tomás de Aquino. Campeonato Metropolitano Escolar 2022. 29 de novembro. Foto: Tiago Ciccarini.
Ontem foi a estréia. 1ª apresentação com sapatilha de ponta.
Foi LIndaaaa!!!
parabéns Mô !!! Te amoooo!!!
This project, titled “2011,” was very sentimental for me— bittersweet moments looking back at who I used to be and how I’ve changed, for better or for worse. The five best photos are memories that I hold, and show no text to represent their purity, while the rest are based on how I view those spaces. These spaces are where my body feels the most emotion, as what you see is what younger me would have seen (a blast from the past), and are consistent throughout the album because of their importance to my development. I then took pages from my first grade school journal, with all her heartfelt honesty, and intertwined them. The bedroom pictures are relatively edited the same because my bedroom hasn’t changed much; I start the day with dappled sunlight. I get more open to experimentation when I exit the room and head outside to the patio, or next door to my grandmother’s house. Her pool holds the most memories, which is why it takes up the majority of the album. Times where I’m having fun with my family, or where I feel so isolated that I pretend I’m in the womb— they wrap up in a time capsule held underwater. There’s a juxtaposition between emotions that I tried to emulate as well, with all the mood swings I had as a child because of ‘circumstances.’ The haziness and faded senses of nostalgia linger, with bursts of childish whimsy. Each “day” is different— same start, different progression— and I’d like to keep it that way. Overall, I’m proud of my past and present self, and am wishing my future self a very special good luck!