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No âmbito do Programa Erasmus +/mobilidade de docentes, a Professora Slavica Vrsaljko, da Universidade de Zadar, Croatia, proferiu no Auditório 2 do IPBeja, a 14 de abril de 2015, o Seminário “Forms of Communication: formal and informal”
Mais reportagens fotográficas em: <a www.flickr.com/photos/40478366@N08/collections/
38° 00' 46.87''N
7° 52' 22.19''W
1♥ sou formada em farmácia atuo na á rea mas adorooooooooooo pintar
tenho um atelie e faço tudo pra conciliar farmacia, atelie, filhas e marido
2♥ hoje meu niver 03-02
entrei pro enta estou fazendo quarenta anos , me sinto "estranha" mas muito feliz sei lá nada mudou né........
3♥ amo minha familia meu marido minha filhas vivo muito pra eles
4♥ mas adoro minha liberdade como pintar horas ou fikar na net ..............
5♥amo colorido tudo pra mim tem que ser colorido adorooooooooo
6♥ sou evangélica desde nascença creio no Deus vivo que tudo pode ,creio nas orações , creio na palavra de Deus que ouço culto ,Deus é vida é alegria é paz é amor é paciencia é caridade.............me esforço pra ser uma serva de Deus fiel dentro da sua palavra "bíblia"
7♥ um pesar é viver longe da minha familia (pais ,irmãos, sobrinhas) mas nem tudo na vida é como planejamos ou queremos
8♥ amo chocolate, cocada, doce de abóbora, jujuba............muitos doces
9♥ adoro filmes varios principalmente os de época, aventura, romance, comédia, detesto filme terror
10♥ adoro música e tb de cantar junto kkkkkkkkkkkkkk
11♥ gosto de rir acho graça de muita coisa
12♥ a sim não pode fikar de fora minha fortissima TPM sofro desse mal mas muito mesmo kkkkkkkkkk fiko irritadisssima com muita coisa nessa época tipo tolerancia zero kkkkkkkk
13♥ gosto de ser loira sempre.............tentei mudar não consegui
14♥ presciso emagrecer........ mas........... não gosto de praticar esporte nem fazer regime kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk ja fiz muito regime mas sem sucesso tb não tomo remedio pra isso é crime pra gente mesmo
15♥ um sonho viajar muito conhecer muito lugares lindos .....................
16♥ curto amizades, comunicações, reuniões..............fora da tpm
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
Durst Automatica 1956-63. Possibly the best looking camera ever made. Form, proportion, materials, finishes, fonts...it absolutely embodies the era. It's Hepburn and Peck on a Vespa. It's Bertone, Tano Festa and Valentino all in one. A Latin counterpoint to Leica and Dieter Rams. It doesn't need to be interesting under the skin but it is, being the world's first 35mm aperture priority camera and doing it pneumatically. The 4th and final camera produced by enlarger-maker Durst SA of Bolzano up near the Italian Alps. They had a thing for pneumatic escapements - the Durst 66 was another example and both of mine work well today, 60 years on.
When I first wrote about Form vs Function, I used my lighters as an example.
We spent this past weekend with Jim & Carol, and while we were there Jim gave me this Buck 110 knife (top). It's a classic that set the pattern for folding knives to come.
The pros on the Buck are obvious, it's looks and function, it is a thing of beauty, and it works. The cons are its weight and (for me) the lack of a clip. I like my knife clipped into my pocket.
The middle knife is my trusty Swiss Navy Knife. It's great, and again the wear on it hints at its history of many years of everyday use. As much as I love it, I hate its serrated blade, and it doesn't have a clip to hold it in my pocket - hence the lanyard. I've lost it in a lake once, and that's to make sure it doesn't happen again.
My everyday carry was the Milwaukee Fastback (bottom). It's a fantastic workhorse, and inexpensive to boot. It's a knife you can afford to abuse and lose. The wear on the opening button gives testimony to its constant use.
I say that the Milwaukee 'was' my everyday carry. That is because I have a request in for a lightweight multitool, and I now have the Buck.
I've picked a multitool with a titanium frame, and a straight blade. It is light. It doesn't include a marline spike, tweezers, or tooth pick (more's the pity) - which the Swiss Navy Knife does, but I reckon I can manage without those in favor of pliers and cutters. The multitool does have a clip, so It'll sit nicely in my pocket. And to my eye it looks good too.
Coming back to Form vs Function. The Navy Knife beats the Milwaukee and Buck hands down. Depending on my needs, it also beats the knife (multitool) I want to get. But, for everyday carry I want a straight blade and pocket clip - the Swiss Navy Knife has neither.
The Buck just feels right, and wood and brass wins out over a plastic grip plastic any day. I can forgive the lack of a pocket clip for the Buck's great looks and wonderful feel.
For the moment the Milwaukee Fastback and Swiss Navy Knife will be consigned to sitting on a shelf. When I get my multitool, it will become my everyday carry, and the Buck will get pride of place on my desk, and when I'm out backpacking or hiking it'll accompany me in my pack . But until I get the multitool the Buck will be my Everyday Carry.
June 19, 2017 | www.breakfastinamerica.me | Copyright © 2017 Gary Allman, all rights reserved
TABLE BUREAU FORMANT TRIC TRAC, en placage de bois de rose dans des encadrements d'amarante. Intérieur à décor de cubes sans fond. Tric-trac en bois noirci, os et bois teinté vert, réversible à maroquin rouge doré aux petits fers. Deux tiroirs. Époque Transition Louis XV - Louis XVI. Estampillée Jean-Chrysostome STUMPFF, reçu Maître en 1766. 114x62x74
I Took this Photo inside the Flagler Station Complex on February 2, 2008. It shows models of the Forms used to construct the Bridge Piers for the Florida East Coast Railway Key West Extension. The Model Forms are contained in Glass Display Cases in one of the buildings within the Flagler Station Complex on Caroline Street in Downtown Key West.
Artist: Henry Moore
Title: Large Interior Form
Materials: bronze
Snape Maltings
Snape, Suffolk, England, UK
Harpa, the new concert hall/opera in Reykjavik, Iceland.
You can read about the new concert hall in Reykjavik and see some pictures here: www.harpa.is/en/
Here you can see some 3-D pictures of how it will look like: www.harpa.is/en/about-us-/marketing-/3d-pictures-/
Reykjavik, Iceland. 11.06.2011.
This form called beardless wheatgrass, which is identical to bluebunch wheatgrass (Agropyron spicatum spicatum) except for lacking lemma awns, is commonly used to revegetate road cuts and post-burn settings in the open arid regions of this region of western North America. Note that the glumes are much shorter than then internodes.
from my set: Forms & Colors > www.flickr.com/photos/fsimages/sets/72157616294042748/
All rights reserved - copyright © Frank Smout
100422-2610
Geni’s process of creating a family tree contains no explicit registration forms and gets people acquainted with Geni’s service right away.
Wroblewski, Luke. 2008. Web Form Design: Filling In the Blanks. New York: Rosenfeld Media.
Istanbul is the largest city in Turkey, constituting the country's economic, cultural, and historical heart.
With a population of 13.5 million, the city forms one of the largest urban agglomerations in Europe and is among the largest cities in the world by population within city limits.
Istanbul's vast area of 5,343 square kilometers (2,063 sq mi) is coterminous with Istanbul Province, of which the city is the administrative capital.
Istanbul is a transcontinental city, straddling the Bosphorus—one of the world's busiest waterways—in northwestern Turkey, between the Sea of Marmara and the Black Sea.
Its commercial and historical center lies in Europe, while a third of its population lives in Asia.
The city's biggest draw remains its historic center, partially listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, but its cultural and entertainment hub can be found across the city's natural harbor, the Golden Horn, in the Beyoğlu district.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Istanbul
The Galata Tower (Galata Kulesi in Turkish) — called Christea Turris (the Tower of Christ in Latin) by the Genoese — is a medieval stone tower in the Galata/Karaköy quarter of Istanbul, Turkey, just to the north of the Golden Horn.
One of the city's most striking landmarks, it is a high, cone-capped cylinder that dominates the skyline and offers a panoramic vista of Old Istanbul or Constantinople and its environs.
Zac's 2003 WRX Wagon + New Roof Rack + New Hitch Rack.
We were losing light pretty quickly so we stopped over in the industrial area of Regina. We originally went there to get a different feel for the photo but it ended up being pretty clear without much industrial going on.
I saw more blur this time around due to stability issues. We didn't want to suction-cup the fresh dip so we clamped right onto the hitch rack and got real wide but resulted in a little wobble.
Cadets form up in the Patio of Honor in the Peruvian Military Academy (Escuela de Militar Chorrillos) to prepare for a group run through the city of Lima with the Peruvian cadets on June 14, 2017.
1901 Oldsmobile curved dash. At the Naples airport car show. 2019. The gasoline-powered Curved Dash Oldsmobile and is credited as being the first mass-produced automobile, meaning that it was built on an assembly line using interchangeable parts.
The beautiful white form of this now nationally rare wet meadow flower. Unusually it is in the majority at this reserve. Other shots below show the extent of them on the reserve. Upper Waterhay, Wiltshire Wildlife Trust Reserve, Nr. Cricklade, Wiltshire, UK. 2017-04-10.
Hanging Form, 2011.
Woodfired stoneware.
7" wide x 4" deep x 8" tall
I have some plans to play with this one some more, so it's still in progress!
Entrelaçamento formando flores com miçangas brancas e cristais branco leitoso nº 6 usando o fio de nylon nº 40. Foram costuradas com fio de nylon nº 35 na sandália havaiana.
Pix form the December, 4th fat-bike race along the shore of Lake Michigan from Port Washington to Harrington Beach State Park and back. Course length was about 19-miles.
The Mustache part was a reference to the Movember Prostate Cancer Awareness project that we are donating a portion of the entry fee to.
For more fatbike info check out www.fat-bike.com