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'Inner Spaces Inked' by Kristin Gibson of Carlina Beach, NC - See more of her work at www.FineArtandFabric.com
The inner layer is lined in red velvet, which is commonly used to line the inside of memory boxes and boxes used to hold valuable keepsakes. Although the velvet is the cleanest and most untouched part of the box, it gives of the feeling that the sound chip within it should not be touched. Because it is protected dearly by this surrounding velvet, the viewer knows that the sound chip has been placed deep within the tattered box, and although the box has been weathered, what is within it, has remained pristine in it's ugliness. Because the surrounding velvet is so nice and untouched, the viewer realizes the object must have been ugly when put in the box and could not have gotten that way with the shelter that was provided.
This amount of care given to the object, regardless of its appearance, makes the viewer interested in the action of keeping this object untouched, and causes the viewer to explore it further, perhaps allowing them to find the instinct to touch it, causing the sound to play. The viewer may or may not wish to subject themselves to such a gritty truth and the touch of other's excess, and would therefore not be ready to hear such an unsettling or radical belief.
Most, whom have had dreams of this nature would rather believe that no one takes them as truth, but have formed a truth from their own that they keep buried beneath the sheet of a dream.
Embracing my inner Addams for the Halloween season in #SecondLife #Wednesday #Addams #WednesdayAddams
NIKON D7000 + 8.0-16.0 mm f/4.5-5.6 @ 8 mm, 2 sec at f/11, ISO 100
St James' Church, King Street, Sydney
© Rodney Campbell
Just outside of Austin, there is an extensive set of caverns called Inner Space. We took a 3/4 mile tour, but there are 5 miles of caves that you can explore. A couple of the rooms were enormous--it just amazes me that whole rooms and worlds exist like that under the surface. There are lots of beautiful stalagmites and stalactites and the caverns that are continuing to grow. Supposedly touching them will stop their growth because the oils from your skin prevent the minerals from depositing on the rock. It's interesting to think of rock to be living in that sense.
Friends of the Inner-City Forum got together at Lorna Court in the inner-city of Johannesburg, 18 July 2009. Residents spent 67 minutes cleaning the building as part of Mandela Day celebrations. Lorna Court was damaged by a fire in 2006 leaving more than 300 residents homeless.
Microsoft Inner Circle Summit. Channel Cat. Santa Barbara Harbor. October 25, 2018. Santa Barbara, California. Photo: ©2018 Isaac Hernandez Herrero copyright
Kilkenny Central Access Scheme (CAS), previously Kilkenny Inner Relief Road Scheme is a controversial new road, improvement of existing roads and junctions, and a new concrete River Nore bridge, with provisions for footpaths and cycle lanes throughout. CAS comprises 4.5 kilometers of single carriageway road that is 7.3 metres wide. The scheme is proving to be controversial as the route of the completed road will bring heavy traffic through residential areas, also the route will bring heavy traffic through the centre of medieval Irishtown section of the city.
The Inner Relief Road was first proposed in 1978 as a means of providing access to brewery traffic to the brewery itself, which has now closed. Kilkenny city is currently surrounded by two thirds of a ring-road and the completion of this ring-road is seen by some as a greater priority for alleviating Kilkenny's traffic problems as they stand. Kilkenny County Council remains resolved that progress in the CAS project should continue ahead of completion to the outer ring road.
Residents and and those who work in the locality have repeatedly expressed frustration with the ongoing works, traffic problems, and the level of communication with them.
As is always the case in Ireland people object to new infrastructure when it is too late to do so. During my visit to Kilkenny anyone that I spoke to had nothing good to say about the new bridge or the supporting infrastructure but not one person could actually explain why they had issues except to say that they felt that the bridge should have been located elsewhere.
I had hoped that the bridge would have been opened at the time of my visit but this was not the case. During my visit I discovered that there is no exact date yet confirmed for the official opening of the Central Access Scheme, although the council says it is likely to be early May.
The name of the new bridge has yet to be decided, but council’s naming and memorial committee is due to meet in the coming days. The issue is likely to be on the agenda at the next monthly meeting of Kilkenny County Council.
Meanwhile, a number of local roads around the Central Access Scheme will be temporarily closed in the coming days, for final works as the project nears completion.