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This cat seemed to love coming to sit on the balcony and watch the goings on in the house - a spy for a nosy neighbour perhaps or just a friendly visitor?
Three young Detroit professionals are building community and professional networks through the joy of fitness. Read the full story: wearemodeshift.org/run-town
I have many robin friends - one in my own garden and others in clients' gardens, but I've not seen one before in Grovelands, nor had one follow me and jump on my shoe! Doug said he must know I'm a gardener and was wondering when I was going to dig up some worms for him! I speak the tik tik tikka tik of robins quite well!
I drive past these horses every day; today I had to stop and grab a picture of these beautiful creatures.
As I approached the fence, I saw four horses loitering in a rear corner of the pen. When they saw me, they casually walked over to greet me. I would have greeted them in return, with affectionate face petting, but I don't know how kindly the owner takes to people molesting his/her horses.
This "horse ranch" is really just a large, fenced-in backyard with a modest stable. It is located on a quite residential street in North Richland Hills, TX; it is really quite surprising when you see it for the first time.
What Is It to Re-Think Radical Politics, Today?
Recent political events such as Brexit and the Trump victory should compel the Left to re-think its approaches. The rise of Right-wing populism is transforming the arena of conflict, struggle and antagonism in general, marking it with an increasingly xenophobic and nationalistic politics. How should the Left question and understand this arena anew? Is there an emergent politics, which can design effective forms of organization and confrontational strategies that can build on and extend in new ways logics of political communication? In what ways does the Left have to reconsider what it means to be radical – both in terms of agenda and strategy? How might the Left effectively adjust its trajectory and mobilize its forces to begin confronting the current moment with its increasingly hostile, cynical, and polarized social, economic, and political terrain?
Central to this new terrain is a rapid re-articulation of the relationship between the masses, communities, movements, infrastructure and media, both old and new. The challenge of this panel is: to explore new approaches to socio-political organization and mobilization, especially in the digital realm.
Moderated by Krystian Woznicki, this panel with prolific thinkers and researchers such as Natalie Fenton, Robert Latham and Jutta Weber will reflect on the data infrastructure of the public sphere, the role of digital media in the political field and a politics of re-collectivity that reconceives of conflict and struggle as progressive forces in democracy.
This panel, a copperation between Berliner Gazette and transmediale, has launched the Berliner Gazette annual project FRIENDLY FIRE.
transmediale festival | Saturday, February 4th, 2017 | 12 p.m.
House of World Cultures | Auditorium
Photos: Norman Posselt / berlinergazette.de cc by nc
www.pizzingrillo.it/index2.htm
Stella is a doll size-medium: 17inch tall.
She has black curly hair (100% wool yarn) sewn in the centre of the head. She is stuffed with natural carded wool and her skin is chocolate cotton jersey (tested for harmfull substances). She has green eyes.
Is it possibile to make every kind of hair-styles (high and low tail, ponytales, braids...).
Stella wear a set of dress and shorts in printed cotton jersey (lavander and liliac tones); coordinated waistcoat and headscarf double knitted with a mixed mohair/alpaca/viscosa yarn (blue and turquoise) and a merino wool yarn (orange); knitted ballet-shoes (liliac) with a turquoise button; socks in cotton/elastane jersey in liliac with violet dots. Moreover: two scrunchies coordinated with waistcoat and a turquoise star-pin.
I surprised this jackrabbit during a walk and he darted out of a shrub and started to run away, but then he stopped and looked at me. He knew I was watching him, and instead of standing still or running off as he would if he thought I was a predator, he moved around a little. I spoke to him softly and he just stood there. He even let me reach into my pocket to pull out my camera to photograph him.
At his position in the food chain I suppose he should consider anything bigger than him as a potential threat, but then if he has ever seen people before they probably didn't try to hurt him, and I guess he would have no fear of pronghorns, cattle, horses or burros (all four of which range freely in this part of Nevada). A full grown jackrabbit probably has nothing to fear from the air, so I suspect the only predators he really needs to worry about are coyotes and mountain lions.
Which means if you don't make any startling moves and speak softly you can probably hang out for as long as you want with a desert jackrabbit.
We have a few jackrabbits in our neighborhood in Hidden Valley, but many more of the small cottontails. Our local jackrabbits are far more skittish than the cottontails, and this fellow.