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By Michael Deal
www.mikemake.com/72772/Charting-the-Beatles
Song Keys
The shape of these pictographs is defined by what keys the songs were recorded in for each album. The relative distribution of keys (with mid-song key changes considered) have been mapped over a graph framework based on the Circle of Fifths. The pictographs are in order of album recording.
NOTES: The differences between each pictograph reflect the different relationships between songs within each album. For example, the pictograph for Abbey Road hints at the tonal architecture of the Abbey Road Medley, as the pictograph's shape has a more narrow pull towards A-major/minor and the home key of C-major.
Earlier pictographs gravitate towards the upper right, the keys where the standard pop/rock blues I-IV-V chord structure is easier to finger on a guitar. Later pictographs fan out as the band's use of song keys became more varied, and as more songs were composed on the piano.
The data are based on the song key appendix in Ian McDonald's book, Revolution in the Head: The Beatles' Records and the Sixties.
This photo + the traction engines was created by what i think is a technique which i think i have discovered.I have seen no other explanation as to how i have done this.It is done in Adobe ACR and takes seconds to create.On some Photo's,especially where there are people it creates a psuedo 3d HDR effect.
Here's my basic framework for teaching writing, arranged as a vertical sort.
NOTE: McGraw Hill has licensed this photograph for use in Canada, and it is not available for commercial use there.
On tour with Andre Govia , Rusty Photography , Martin Wildlund , AndreasS, ill-padrino , rotweiss and photoportee
Die Geburtsstadt von Hermann Hesse mit ihren wunderschönen Fachwerkhäusern - The native town of Hermann Hesse with its wonderful framework houses.
In late 1998, Wigley's of Carlton scrapped a large number of ex Strathclyde Atlanteans, Olympians and Metrobuses. Three de-panelled Atlanteans are seen here awaiting chassis and framework cutting, the hulks having been moved out onto spare land alongside the main yard.
Cholla cactus skeletal framework.
Genus: Opuntia
Perhaps species: fulgida (Jumping Cholla)
The mysteries of internal structure are always fascinating.
The skeleton of one of the exhibits in the National Museum of Scotland, standing underneath the skeleton framework of the architecture.
The skeleton animal wasn't positioned centrally, so I couldn't get the symmetry to be perfect for this shot but this will do.
Steel framework for expansion to Kennedy University Hospital Cherry Hill. The one-story section to the right of this is part of the original 1960 section of the hospital. The multi-story section behind the addition was added in the mid 1960s, with additional floors added later.
We spent another magnificent afternoon at Pataphysical Studios this Saturday, making art together … and playing at the edges of time.
Our visitors this week were Jim Neidhardt (now Dr. Neidhardt) and his lovely wife Denise (Dr. Now?), longtime friends of Drs. Rindbrain, Skidz and the Queen of the Desert. Jim showed us the ‘hypno-disks’ he is working on to create experiences like this surreal Duchamp film, Anemic Cinema: youtu.be/AsnhBUp7xxM?t=24s
We had a great conversation and I knew they were like-minded folks when Dr. Neidhardt and I both exclaimed at the same time the same exact phrase: “Life IS Change!”. Jim is interested in contributing to our madcap art adventure, so stay tuned. Learn more about his work at: neidhardtstudio.com/
Throughout the day, we brainstormed more ideas for our new Time Machine, while working on sundry maker art projects:
• Dr. Rindbrain and Canard put the finishing touches on their music box
• Drs. Figurine and Heatshrink prepared to assemble a theremin together
• Dr. Fabio drew a first sketch of what a time controller might look like
• Dr. Igor and Heatshrink both gave Dr. Figurine nice gifts for her birthday
• Dr. Tout de Suite considered lighting up her goggles, chose to paint instead
• Dr. Zboon discussed time travel and made a birthday card for his friend Ernesto
• Dr. Canard created a colorful zen map, inviting other doctors to art it up
• Dr. Rindbrain added more rainbow-colored lights to the Time Machine framework
It was great to stretch out to the edges of time and back again in the company of my friends.
Fire in the hole!
View more 'Pataphysical photos: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Watch 'Pataphysical videos: vimeo.com/album/3051039
Learn more about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
French postcard by Images - Distribution. Image: Photos D.R. Caption: Cannes (Alpes-Maritimes) Le Festival.
Every year, in the third week of May, international filmmakers, stars, film industry professionals and thousands of journalists go to the Côte d'Azur. They visit the most prestigious film festival in the world, the Cannes Film Festival (Festival de Cannes).
The Cannes Film Festival has been held every year in the French city of Cannes since 1946. The venue is the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès on the La Croisette promenade. The most important prize awarded at Cannes is the Palme d'Or (Golden Palm) for the best film in the International Competition. The Golden Palm is sometimes shared by several films in the same year. Other prizes awarded by the jury for the film as a whole are (in descending order) the Grand Prize of the Jury (Grand prix du jury), the Prize of the Jury (Prix du Jury) and the Special Prize of the Jury (not necessarily awarded every year). There are also prizes in the individual categories of female actor, male actor, director and screenplay. The awards in Cannes are given by a jury made up of several people, usually experienced and award-winning professionals from the film industry. Other juries also award competition films here. The most important are the FIPRESCI Prize of International Film Critics (Prix de la FIPRESCI) and the Ecumenical Jury Prize (Prix du Jury oecuménique). In addition to the main competition, there is also the short film competition with the Palme d'Or for short films (Palme d'Or du court métrage), the Cinéfondation competition, in which works by film students are awarded, as well as the Un Certain Regard series, in which the Prix Un Certain Regard has been awarded since 1998. Within the framework of the international film festival, both the directors' association Société des Réalisateurs de Films with its La Quinzaine des Réalisateurs and the critics' organisation Syndicat français de la critique de cinéma with its La Semaine Internationale de la Critique hold their own independent parallel event at which a number of prizes are also awarded.
The Cannes Film Festival receives a lot of media attention, it is attended by many film stars and is a popular opportunity for film producers to present their new films and sell them to distributors. The film stars are transported in luxurious limousines to the famous red carpet, where they climb the "24 stairs to glory" and to be hidden from public view. From the 1950s onwards, Cannes became the biggest event in world cinema. Gradually, as the critic André Bazin wished, the festival became more concerned with cinema and less with mundanities, patriotism and diplomacy. Until the 1970s, embassies presented the films chosen by their governments. Major filmmakers presented major works at the festival: Roberto Rossellini, Federico Fellini, Ingmar Bergman, Elia Kazan, Joseph L. Mankiewicz, Robert Wise, William Wyler, Michelangelo Antonioni, Vittorio De Sica, Andrzej Wajda, Satyajit Ray, Luis Buñuel and Akira Kurosawa. In 1997, on the occasion of the 50th Cannes Film Festival, Ingmar Bergman was awarded the "Palm of Palms" in the presence of many previous winners.In 2012 the president of the Festival at the time, Gilles Jacob,expressed a regret about the monumentality of the event, which had lost its humanity compared to the time when Kirk Douglas played football with journalists and the stars walked to the beach: "The Festival should stop growing, so as not to become an embarrassment. Cannes is the most beautiful city for a film festival, but it must remain a pleasure, not a constraint. [...] There are more and more people and media who want to come, we can't forbid them. [...] When the stars come down to the bottom of the steps, some talk to people, others don't. Many give nothing but the usual, devote themselves to their work. Many just give the agreed upon, spend a short day with the press, and leave. It's almost like a factory."
The Cannes Film Festival was conceived on the initiative of the French Minister of Education and Culture, Jean Zay. Originally planned for 1939, the first Cannes International Film Festival took place for the first time from 20 September to 5 October 1946 due to the Second World War. In 1948 and 1950, the festival was cancelled due to financing difficulties. In 1955, the best film was awarded the Palme d'Or for the first time. The trophy, designed by French jeweller Lucienne Lazon, replaced the "Grand Prix" which had been awarded until then. As a result of the Paris May riots, the 1968 festival was cancelled on 19 May. Louis Malle had already resigned as a member of the jury the evening before. Malle, François Truffaut, Claude Berri, Jean-Gabriel Albicocco, Claude Lelouch, Roman Polański and Jean-Luc Godard invaded the Great Hall of the Palais des Festivals and demanded the interruption of the screening as a show of solidarity with the striking workers and students. The action was also seen as a response to the dismissal of Henri Langlois as director of the Cinémathèque française shortly before. In 2014, Gilles Jacob became honorary president after 38 years of directing the Festival, his successor is Pierre Lescure. The Film Market facilitates exchanges between buyers and sellers in the film industry and has become the world's leading platform for the international film trade. In 2007, it hosted over 10,000 participants from 91 countries. In 2017, the festival celebrated its 70th edition, inviting award-winning filmmakers and screenings of series by great filmmakers. Today, the official selection is intended to reflect the world's film production. The competition generally highlights auteur or research films. The question of creating an award for original music has been raised.
Sources: Wikipedia (French, Dutch and German).
And please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Climatogical yearly mean of chlorophyll-a concentration.
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This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: GRID-Arendal
Having more fun with the fisheye lens in the Lamberton Conservatory, Rochester New York. In this shot, I caught DBJules taking this awesome lensbaby picture.
RD14745. During the First World War, the American firm of Fairbanks-Morse built 970 2' gauge 'Speeders' for the U.S. Army; they were used to convey officers in France to and from the front line. 'Speeders' were originally designed for permanent way inspections and to enable track maintenance personnel to access the remoter work sites. They consisted of a small framework on a four wheel chassis powered by a lawn mower type engine; they could carry two to four persons.
After the war was over, the War Department held a number of sales to dispose of surplus ex Army equipment and the then Manager / Engineer of the Festiniog & Railways, Colonel H.F. Stephens, purchased one (or more?) for use by the Permanent Way Department.
Following the present company's take over of the Festiniog Railway in 1954, the Speeder on the FR was re-engined with a JAP engine which made it rather overpowered. Bill Hoole, legendary King's Cross top link driver and volunteer FR driver, christened it BUSTA. By the time I got involved with the FR, BUSTA was no longer in use, but there were numerous tales about it, the main comment being that it wasn't much use to the Railway because it only had two speeds - fast...and very fast!
In more recent times BUSTA has been rebuilt by volunteers to it's original appearance, but using a Douglas flat twin engine. It has visited several other railways including the Petit Train de la Haute Somme in northern France where a couple of volunteers had recently acquired a 1917 Speeder at a site selling second-hand items. Seeing BUSTA encouraged them to get on with their own restoration project; this was finished in September 2016 and they called it RAIL-RUNNER.
Appropriately, RAIL-RUNNER's first overseas visit was to the F&WHR for the 2017 'Quirk & Curiosities II' gala weekend where it was reunited with BUSTA and this is RAIL-RIDER in the carriage sidings at Porthmadog Harbour Station along with ANDY, a volunteer built Simplex based at the Ffestiniog Railway's Glanypwll Depot in Blaenau Ffestiniog.
Saturday, 29th April, 2017. Copyright © Ron Fisher.
No the builders didn't forget to take the scaffolding down.
This is quite an artistic spiderweb outside Federation Square in Melbourne city centre.
Lines Theme
Lab2014 students presented their final design explorations for Benjamin Bratton's Critical Frameworks section, "2 or 3 Things I Know About The Stack" at The California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology (Calit2) at UCSD. The group visited an immersive 3-D projection "CAVE", a 4K digital theater and the nanotech cleanrooms on campus, as well as The Salk Institute for Biological Studies.