View allAll Photos Tagged Flow

I've finally decided on my final year uni project, the best way to summarise it is "Designing user interfaces to facilitate creative flow".

 

The essential idea is for me to design a brainstorming application that is designed to facilitate users to enter a state of 'flow' (also know as 'in the zone' in sporting circles).

 

As I'm doing Multimedia Computing, I'll try and use my expertise in several fields, to try and create an environment that allows users to achieve maximum creativity.

 

If anyone has any books or substances that may help with that crazy idea, please give me a shout as I could use the help!

My flowers&my sister :D

Magmatic flow-banded rhyolite. Dornogobi, Mongolia

Image by Kathy Kramer, LSU AgCenter.

Sea Kelp in two harbors Catalina Island

Downtown Boston - Massachusetts

SF frisco one flow rens hts dot

Rastogi Pranav

Grade 10

Honorable Mention

Indian Hill High School

Todd Gries

The main river just outside CinePix ( a famous local cenima) the runs through the middle of innsbruck giving a push to the fresh air flowing through Innsbruck streets

  

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Archives from Emily Rose Michaud's exhibit, Tributaries (2018).

 

// Photo credit

Franziska Heinze

 

/// About

Tributaries explores the power and presence of water — past, present, and future. This interdisciplinary exhibit draws on local and regional experiences with hydropower, watersheds, water bodies, dams, and water flows — from Almonte to Maniwaki — incorporating historical elements related to immigrant labour and the wool industry. The exhibit features Emily Rose Michaud’s living tapestries, cyanotype drawings, maps, and paintings, layered with the sounds of water, Gaelic folk song, social and political speech, and music from Esmerine’s atmospheric melodies.

 

Workshops and talks took place over the course of the three month exhibit, to promote the environmental theme, and to make the art more accessible to members of the community through live demonstration and discussion. Workshops included cyanotype; living tapestries and cedar tile wood-burning.

 

/// Location

This exhibit took place April 7 through June 23, 2018 at the Mississippi Valley Textile Museum, 3 Rosamond Street East, Almonte, Ontario, Canada.

 

/// Website

www.emilyrosemichaud.com/tributaries

 

/// Instagram

Images use #emilyrosemichaud #tributaries

 

/// Press

Tributaries at Mississippi Valley Textile Museum, review by Lana Crossman on Apt613.ca: apt613.ca/exhibition-tributaries-mississippi-valley/

 

/// Video archive

vimeo.com/297358913

 

/// Thank you

Emily Rose Michaud received support from the Canada Council for the Arts to produce this exhibit.

 

/// Bio

Emily Rose Michaud is an interdisciplinary artist and educator working at the crossroads of community organization, ecology and civic participation. Her work encompasses painting, drawing, land-based art, and writing. She has exhibited nationally, both in and out of the gallery and has attracted international media attention for her Roerich Garden Project in Montréal. Michaud was creative director and co-editor of The Roerich Garden open book project, (2008-2011) and has contributed essays and content to anthologies including DIY Citizenship: Critical Making and Social Media, MIT Press (2014), and Thinking With Water, McGill-Queen’s University Press (2013). She holds a BFA from Concordia University (Montréal) and a Bachelor of Education from the University of Ottawa. She lives in Gatineau. She teaches, offers workshops, and produces her work throughout the national capital region. Learn more at emilyrosemichaud.com.

18/07/2024, Filipstad, Värmland County, Sweden.

 

After the previous day's heavy summer rain, the Skillerälven river flows rapidly through a bottleneck, where it cuts through the town of Filipstad.

Lichtfestival in het centrum van Eindhoven

Lost Creek in spring at Lost Creek State Park near Anaconda, Montana

Flow Festival 2013

Saturday 10th of August 2013

 

(c) Tomi Kukkonen / Flow Festival 2013

voigtlander 40mm on a sony nex-5n

A series of three, based on flow.

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