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View of the podium of Infinity Tower, the tallest building in Brisbane at 249m, taken from Herschel Street (Brisbane, Australia).
The Infinity Room of the House on the Rock, north of Spring Green, Wisconsin. This picture was taken looking west from a scenic overlook off of State Highway 23.
Grasshopper at The INFINITY Science Center at NASA Stennis Space Center.
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The beautiful Morecambe Bay back in January when we still had some snow. Normally this sand is quick sand but because it was frozen at that time we could actually walk on it!
This photograph was taken at the Cycle of Songs rehearsal for the piece entitled 'Infinity', composed by Peter Gregson, at Emmanuel College on 12th June 2014. This was sung by a composite choir of singers mainly from Women of Note and ReSound.
50 to Infinity was sponsored by J.P.Morgan. Young Entrepreneur Product Showcase; Molly Blackburn. 10 August 2011.
Yay for something new in my wardrobe! Money's been tight, so this was the perfect way to add something new!
Infinity star, designed by Francesco Guarnieri.
Folded by me from an octagon cut from a 30 cm square of stardream paper.
‘Infinity’ is an immersive environment project by Refik Anadol. Project is an integral part of artist’s ongoing ‘Temporary Immersive Environment Experiments’ which is a research on audio/visual installations by using the state called immersion which is the state of consciousness where an immersant’s awareness of physical self is transformed by being surrounded in an engrossing environment; often artificial, creating a perception of presence in a non-physical world.
In this project ‘infinity’ chosen as a concept,a radical effort to deconstruct the framework of this illusory space and transgress the normal boundaries of the viewing experience to set out to transform the conventional flat cinema projection screen into a three dimensional kinetic and architectonic space of visualisation by using contemporary algorithms.
Light is the major element in the experiment, used to blur and interconnect the boundaries between the two realms actual/fictional and physical/virtual. It signifies the threshold between the simulacrum space created by the projection technology, and the physical space where the viewer stands. The experiments will discuss the inherent spatial qualities of immersive virtual environments and their effect on the embodied person. Through the presented framework, the experiments intends to question the relativity of perception and how it informs the apprehension of our surroundings. Rather than approaching the medium as a means of escape into some disembodied techno-utopian fantasy, projects sees itself as a means of return, i.e. facilitating a temporary release from our habitual perceptions and culturally biased assumptions about being in the world, to enable us, however momentarily, to perceive ourselves and the world around us freshly.
Exhibition at Artnivo’s ’40 Meters 4 Walls 8 Cubes’ in collaboration with Istanbul Biennial at Zorlu Performing Art Center.
The distinctive curve of the footbridge arches create a unique reflection in the River Tees forming the mathematical symbol for infinity and lending itself to the name.
Opened 14th May 2009
Linking Stockton on Tees's North Shore to Thornaby on the South shore, the bridge was designed and built in partnership with Stockton Borough Council with Expedition Engineering, Spence Associates and WYG, fabrication by Cleveland Bridge and site construction by Balfor Beatty.
This photograph was taken at the Cycle of Songs rehearsal for the piece entitled 'Infinity', composed by Peter Gregson, at Emmanuel College on 12th June 2014. This was sung by a composite choir of singers mainly from Women of Note and ReSound.
Figuras de las nuevas reverendas Moira de Infinity. Espero que os gusten :)
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New Infinity's reverend Moira scale models. I hope you like it. :)
Replica of Kevin Parlett's G35, done on the G37, since the G35 is missing in the game..
Search: Dogg G37
Eric Ross - Infinity Bend : freemagic2u.blogspot.com/
The Effect:
Finally a method for bending coins that is VISUAL, easy to do and leaves the spectator with an unforgettable souvenir.
The Infinity Bend takes coin bending away from the more traditional "psychological" bend and delivers a visual treat that allows spectators to see their borrowed coin bend at the fingertips.
We have included three methods for performing the Infinity Bend ranging from very little skill to an advanced handling.
As an added bonus Eric has included his take on the classic coin matrix effect.
Infinity Bend is so simple and once you learn the method taught on this DVD you will be bending coins in no time.
Visual, Visual, Visual
Easy to construct
Big reactions
FAQ
Q: Can I borrow a spectator's coin?
A: You sure can!