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The Eastern end of Lake Ullswater, Cumbria. A fellow Tog with Dog, attached to the Lady's body armour ..!
The flash made the colors way brighter/lighter than they actually are, thereby ruining the muted effect. Lame.
Forest green knit hat - Zara
Boring glasses
Purple scarf - knitted by my Bubbie
Olive green M*A*S*H tee - gift
Purple ribbed longsleeve shirt - Fairweather
Black ruffly miniskirt - thrifted
Black leather boots - thrifted
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton releases the Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 2010, at the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C., on April 8, 2011. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
Anime Drawing. Let’s Learn How to Draw Denji from Chainsaw Man Step by Step Easy Tutorial. Enjoy This Video to Draw Your Favorite Anime Charecter.
Publisher: International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics, FIGO, December 2015.
Widespread exposure to toxic environmental chemicals threatens healthy human reproduction. Industrial chemicals are used and discarded in every aspect of daily life and are ubiquitous in food, water, air, and consumer products. Exposure to environmental chemicals and metals permeates all parts of life across the globe. Toxic chemicals enter the environment through food and energy production, industrial emissions and accidents, waste, transportation, and the making, use, and disposal of consumer and personal care products.
Overview
* Introduction
* Vulnerable people, communities, and populations
* Nature and extent of prenatal and preconception exposure to toxic environmental chemicals
* Health impacts of preconception and prenatal exposure to toxic environmental chemicals
* Global health and economic burden related to toxic environmental chemicals
* Recommendation for prevention
* Conclusions
Sources and more information
* Flickr album DES and EDCs Research.
* Global Obstetrics and Gynaecology group warn of harm to babies from toxic chemicals in consumer products, HEAL, 1 October 2015.
* Download the full PDF.
* Our Endocrine Disruptors video playlist and posts tagged EDCs.
This is a candid of an old man engrossed in doing something as simple as cutting the nails of his feet. While I was pretending to take snaps of still lives in the room, I took this candid. Later when I showed him, he liked the the way he looks here. He was a one-time photographer himself some forty years ago. His name is Sisir Kumar Roy. I have heard a lot of stories from him of photography in post-independence days. How cameras were and how hours went by processing pictures, enlarging them, merging pictures.
Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited. Image copyrighted.
Ensemble de six sculptures en marbre de Carrare et bronze reprenant le code visuel des émoticônes
OLAF BREUNING a installé son œuvre sur la nouvelle place du Commerce imaginée par la paysagiste Jacqueline Osty
"voyage à Nantes 2023"
Researchers have determined that the protein complex TFIID controls stem cell genes that repair skeletal muscle. This image shows human differentiated skeletal muscle fibers (myotubes, in green) expressing the protein MyoD (stained in red), which cooperates with TFIID in causing muscle stem cells to become muscle tissue. Cell nuclei are stained in blue. This discovery may help develop strategies that activate stem cells to repair muscle degenerated by aging or diseases like muscular dystrophy and cancer.
Photographer: Alessandra Dall'Agnese, Sanford-Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute
No more violence in our name
Human Shields - Fear Factory
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Five years ago, a friend of mine was killed in the 2002 Bali bombings. He was only twenty two years old - he had so much to live for. He was a kind, friendly, quiet, funny young man who had the world at his feet. He played football, he was about buy his own business and he was applying to become a firefighter.
When the bombs went off, he couldn't be found. Two days later they discovered his body among the rubble. The day they found him is a day I'll never forget. But with the support of the people around me (mainly Kel - I love you) the pieces fit together again. I've probably pushed it all down somewhere deep inside me, but it's there, like a gentle warm glow in the corner. It'll never go away, and honestly I don't want it to.
The world has changed as a result of their loss, and there are days when I feel sad about what we're left to deal with. We can never be the same society we once were. But I take comfort in the little things we do still have, and in the fact that those who were killed no longer have to face the fear and uncertainty we now do. Wars can't beat these forces. Our resolve to not be victims of the hatred and ignorance is what will make the world a better place to live. Embrace our differences and accept everything we all give to the world. We can learn so much from everyone if we just accept and respect each other.
Josh, wherever you are, I hope you're safe and warm, and that you're keeping out of trouble. I'll see you again one day for that beer you promised me.
If you would like to read a little bit about him and the effect his death had, read this article.
This is an older photo that I recently found had never been uploaded here.
I looooove the netherlands label humanoid. But mostly cannot afford something from them, so I tried to design a knitted coat in their mind ... love the result!
Human Rights Day celebrations by UNIC Lusaka- Crowd responding to a question asked (Photo Credit: UNIC Lusaka, 10 december 2010)
Atlas of Human Anatomy
Translated by:
Ronald A. Bergman, PhD
Professor Emeritus
Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology
Adel K. Afifi, MD, MS
Professor
Departments of Pediatrics, Anatomy and Cell Biology, and Neurology
This atlas is translated from the original atlas entitled "Handbuch der Anatomie des Menschen" which was published in 1841 in Leipzig, Germany. The author of this atlas was Professor Dr. Carl Ernest Bock, who lived from 1809-1874.
As stated by the famous modern artist Kurt Schwitters in 1926, art is nothing more than rhythm. This group exhibition, curated by AV Festival 10, presents six contemporary artist rooms, including three new commissions, on the theme of energy and sound. Sculptural objects are brought to life by electrical, mechanical and human energy, uniting technology with the forces of nature. Featuring Rhodri Davies, Alec Finlay, Felix Hess, Pe Lang, Liliane Lijn and Charlemagne Palestine.
Charlemagne Palestine’s debut UK installation beardemonium tintinnabulum features his signature motif of soft toy bears that absorb human energy and transmit it into the gallery like sponges or magnets. Commissioned by AV Festival 10.
Room Harp by Rhodri Davies is a series of new harp sculptures played by mechanical fans, turning the harps into musical wind machines. Commissioned by AV Festival 10.
sky-wheels is a new work by Alec Finlay, a field of sixteen model wind turbines featuring poems by the artist on their colourful kinetic blades. Commissioned by AV Festival 10.
It’s in the Air by artist and physicist Felix Hess is an installation of 500 floor-based small paper vanes that respond to subtle air flow in the room.
In Pe Lang’s series of thermocromatic paintings, A line determining the limits of an area, an input of thermal energy to the canvas alters its molecular structure and slowly changes its colour.
Liliane Lijn’s work represents the world as energy. Her installations made from copper wire create fluid moving lines of light and her drawings of wind turbines from 1970 predict a future of renewable energy.
Biography
Charlemagne Palestine is an American composer, performer, and visual artist. A contemporary of Philip Glass, Terry Riley, Phill Niblock, and Steve Reich, Palestine wrote intense, ritualistic music in the 1970s. A composer-performer originally trained to be a cantor he always performed his own works as soloist. His earliest works were compositions for carillon and electronic drones, and he is perhaps best known for his intensely performed piano works. He also performs as a vocalist, singing long tones with gradually shifting vowels and overtones while moving through the performance space.
Rhodri Davies was born in 1971 in Aberystwyth, Wales and now lives in Gateshead. He plays harp, electric harp, live-electronics and builds wind, water and fire harp installations. His regular groups include: a duo with John Butcher, The Sealed Knot, a trio with David Toop and Lee Patterson, Common Objects, Cranc, a trio with John Tilbury and Michael Duch, SLW and Apartment House. In 2008 he collaborated with the visual artist Gustav Metzger on Self-cancellation, a large-scale event in London and Glasgow. New pieces for harp have been composed for him by: Eliane Radigue, Christian Wolff, Ben Patterson, Alison Knowles, Michael Pisaro, Carole Finer, Mieko Shiomi, Radu Malfatti and Yasunao Tone.
Alec Finlay is a Scottish artist, poet and publisher, after working in Newcastle for ten years he is now based in Edinburgh. He has undertaken artist residencies at Yorkshire Sculpture Park and Narec, and commissions for Milton Keynes Gallery, Kielder Partnership and Bluecoat. His work has been exhibited at venues including: BALTIC, Gateshead; Royal Scottish Academy, Edinburgh; Yorkshire Sculpture Park; Turner Contemporary, Margate; Sainsbury Centre for Visual Art, Norwich; John Hansard Gallery, Southampton; Bickachsen 6, Bad Homburg; EAST, Norwich; Leeds City Art Gallery; and the Sydney Biennial.
Felix Hess is a Dutch physicist-turned-artist, known for his semi-autonomous sound devices and small audio machines. He has been active in this field for almost 20 years and has exhibited his work all over the world. His scientific research includes groundbreaking studies of aerodynamics and the movement of boomerangs (1975) and the communication of bullfrogs (1979). This lead to his installation work, making autonomous sound sculptures which are connected to nature. In 2003 he won the Witteveen + Bos Art + Technology Prize for his work. The jury described Hess as an artist who "reopens our senses and our distillate stand in wonder."
Pe Lang is a Swiss artist, who lives and works in Zurich and Berlin. He creates installations by assembling magnetic, electrical and mechanical devices into minimal kinetic sculptures and devices. His work has been exhibited and performed in several important museums, galleries and festivals, including Transmediale, Berlin; Elektra, Montreal; Sonic Acts XII, Amsterdam; Växjö Kunsthalle, Sweden; Dissonanze, Rome; bitforms gallery, New York; ISEA 2008, Singapore; and Netherlands Media Art Institute, Amsterdam. Selected awards and residencies include the Swiss Art Award (2009 and 2010).
Liliane Lijn moved from New York City to London in 1966. She studied archaeology at the Sorbonne and art history at the École du Louvre, Paris (1958). She became an artist in residence in a plastics factory, experimenting with fire and acids and working with light, poetry, movement and liquids between 1961 and 1963, rapidly establishing herself as a leading kinetic artist through many international exhibitions. She is recognised as an early pioneer of art and science, and in 2005 was awarded an Arts Council International Fellowship to become the first artist in Residence at the Space Sciences Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley. Her work is in the collections of The British Museum, Musée de la Ville de Paris, Museum of Modern Art, New York, Tate Gallery, London, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, amongst others.
Credit
Curated and produced by AV Festival 10, in partnership with Hatton Gallery. Supported by Arts Council England.