View allAll Photos Tagged Flow
Some time ago I got myself a second € 6.90 dollie.
Too bad no shop nor department store in my area stocks them. (At least not that I know of).
They're way cuter than any of the trashy dolls little girls go crazy for these days.
mcad.edu May 22-June 27, 2008–extended!
MCAD Gallery: Main Gallery
Curated by MCAD Assistant Professor Patricia Briggs, "Flow" features works by Noriko Ambe, Ulrike Heydenreich and Inigo Manglano-Ovalle.
Inspired by contemporary philosophical perspectives concerning the relationship between human beings and nature, these artists recalibrate our understanding of this relationship, viewing it as fluid, transparent and caught in the current of time.
Patricia Briggs will lead a curator's gallery talk on Thursday, May 22, starting at 5:30 p.m., followed by a gallery reception from 6 to 8 p.m.
This exhibition is free and open to the public.
Check out Marianne Combs' "Flow" interview with Patricia Briggs on MPR.
Documentation ©Erin Nicole Johnson for the Minneapolis College of Art and Design
Heute zum ersten Mal mit dem Graufilter experimentiert. Macht Spaß, aber man muss schon etwas Geduld mitbringen.
Exposure: 92 sec
Aperture: f/18 (max f1.4)
Focal Length: 50 mm
ISO Speed: 100
B+W 110
An unidentified muralist painted dozens of large-scale expressive faces on the public walls in a small seaside tourist town on the northernmost tip of Madagascar. In the context of extreme and widespread material poverty, tourism in the region is a double-edged sword: it brings much-needed cash flow to struggling local economies, but reproduces colonial master/servant race relations and promotes exploitation of young women through prostitution tourism. In this rather bleak environment, I was struck by this face on the wall looking me in the eye, which seemed to challenge me to account for the vast social inequalities.
June 2021: Five minute exposure, of water flowing over the rocks as it makes its way downhill. // Instagram: @eric.s.images / Prints: ericsmith.smugmug.com
Most of the lava we saw was of the chunky, broken rock kind, but every once in a while we saw some lava that was flowing when it cooled. Very cool.
This is a roll up ventilation curtain system. It has been installed above a feed barrier and is manual operation.
Walking on the lava flow. Much of which is obsidian.
Newberry National Volcanic Monument was designated on November 5, 1990 to protect the area around the Newberry Volcano in the United States. It was created within the boundaries of the Deschutes National Forest and is managed by the U.S. Forest Service. It includes 50,000 acres (20,000 ha) of lakes, lava flows, and spectacular geologic features in central Oregon. These photos are taken from the summit Paulina Peak 7,985 ft, (2,434 m). Just below us are East Lake and Paulina Lake and The Big Obsidian Flow, created 1,300 years ago, covers 700 acres. It is hard to fathom as you drive through the summit area that you are within a 17 square mile caldera at the summit of a 500 square mile volcano, a volcano that remains very active to this day. Newberry is both seismically and geothermally active. Geologists believe the caldera sits over a shallow magma body only 2 to 5 kilometers deep. Visitors see numerous cinder cones (over 400 throughout the area), miles of basalt flows, as well as rhyolite flows of obsidian.
Its becomes evident very quickly what the preferred and predominate mode of transport is - Ho Chi Ming City, Vietnam.
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