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ROCK-N-ROLL Black Brianta "FORREST" ..... 11 months old
Flat Coated Retriever
Black Brianta kennel / www.brianta.com
Neil Forrest uses various systems of interconnecting nodes that spread in a matrix. These are generated as dimensional field ornament that corresponds to the distinctive curved space produced by arabesque and muqarna of Islam. Forrest’s work presents a detached ceramic ornament in response to the changing typographies within contemporary architecture - expanding systems intended to modify the psyche of space that is distinguished by lightness and openness. Forrest’s architectural ceramics are porcelain scaffolds, resembling coral environments and truss-like vertebrae.
Working from Gottfried Semper’s analysis that the dressing or decorative surface perform the spatial essence of the wall, and emphasizing the architectural significance of the ‘joint’, Forrest presents a tectonic and nomadic ceramic ornament. The project of ‘colonizing architecture’ is a theory of connectedness enabling close independence, which embraces the principle of non-hierarchical pattern behaviors that largely underpin the decorative arts.
Here ornament is understood as the libido for contemporary architecture, and can be tasked as having increasing utility to the organism of architecture, ready to engage an elegantly engineered world.
Neil Forrest has exhibited and lectured in North America, UK, Europe and Asia, and is currently Professor of Ceramics at NSCAD University. His most recent exhibitions were Wurzelwerk, Scaffs and Thicket. His ceramics have been published in books, craft magazines and architectural journals. Forrest studied at Cranbrook Academy of Art, Alfred University and Sheridan College of Crafts and is involved in several research collaborations that examine ceramics for architecture.
This movie would always hold a special place in my heart .It was captivating to say the least.It was my first brush with popular American culture - The baseball games,the pop stars,the significance of Vietnam war ,the southern American drawl and yes the Nike footwear.It tells you don't necessarily have to be smart to be successful.I can watch it a 100 times on a lazy Sunday afternoon .Tom Hanks completely blew me away with his child-like innocence back then and Today, a decade later he still has the same effect on me.
i love my yard & morning light.
4/52 weeks!
I got tagged so I guess this is what I am supposed to do.
Ten things;
1- I am saving up for the nikon d90, because photography will always be my one passion.
2- I have had a recent obsession with angels and airwaves
3- I got the new miley cyrus cd for my birthday. I like it.
4- My father comes in to town today with his new puppy.
5- I am going to move to California when I am older.
6- I am going to greece in like 210 days :)
7- I got my leaners a month ago.
8- I love morning light.
9- Quading is the best time.
10- I love the sky.
That is all.
An iconic scene which any movie lover will recognise. This road on the way to Monument Valley was well run by Tom Hanks in the motion picture "Forrest Gump"
After a long walk is always nice find a place in which u may take a rest (this is the popular 'meseta' at Chipinque)... even a nap if you really want... here you may find some chinesse girls who provide a relax time .... jajaja naaaaa that's was my imagination.
Anyhow I like to see ppl who don't bother you, who don't care about you, who wouldn't help u if a beard were eating u.... the forest ppl.
Eit!!!! Did you know that now u need to have a permission to take pictures inside Chipinque whith a DSLR camera? This one is from a single RAW file...
Damn!
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USS FORREST SHERMAN (DDG-98) early morning in Lisbon, Portugal, forming part of the carrier USS Harry Truman battlegroup on Nato deployment.
Neil Forrest uses various systems of interconnecting nodes that spread in a matrix. These are generated as dimensional field ornament that corresponds to the distinctive curved space produced by arabesque and muqarna of Islam. Forrest’s work presents a detached ceramic ornament in response to the changing typographies within contemporary architecture - expanding systems intended to modify the psyche of space that is distinguished by lightness and openness. Forrest’s architectural ceramics are porcelain scaffolds, resembling coral environments and truss-like vertebrae.
Working from Gottfried Semper’s analysis that the dressing or decorative surface perform the spatial essence of the wall, and emphasizing the architectural significance of the ‘joint’, Forrest presents a tectonic and nomadic ceramic ornament. The project of ‘colonizing architecture’ is a theory of connectedness enabling close independence, which embraces the principle of non-hierarchical pattern behaviors that largely underpin the decorative arts.
Here ornament is understood as the libido for contemporary architecture, and can be tasked as having increasing utility to the organism of architecture, ready to engage an elegantly engineered world.
Neil Forrest has exhibited and lectured in North America, UK, Europe and Asia, and is currently Professor of Ceramics at NSCAD University. His most recent exhibitions were Wurzelwerk, Scaffs and Thicket. His ceramics have been published in books, craft magazines and architectural journals. Forrest studied at Cranbrook Academy of Art, Alfred University and Sheridan College of Crafts and is involved in several research collaborations that examine ceramics for architecture.