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An installation at Tate Modern in August 2023 by Rasheed Araeen "Zero to Infinity" which children and adults could interact with; the 'structure' periodically being organized into its original order then gradually dispersed again. Great fun to participate and to observe!
A full set can be seen in the album Chaos into Order
Have a strong desire to corner the market in your niche but don’t know how? OpenCart Integration with the help of API will surely bring you a lot of advantages to keep up with competitors.
Venezia + Reflection of "Gunpowder Forest Bubble" (Gréaud).
One of the most important artists on the young French contemporary art scene, Loris Gréaud (born in 1979) lives and works in Paris. His work is multidisciplinary, combining film, sound, and installation; his creative process can involve consulting with architects, musicians, engineers, historians and physicists, brought together at DGZ Research, a multidisciplinary production studio co-founded by Gréaud that hopes to make the realization of “utopian” projects possible. Gunpowder Forest Bubble was originally created for Gréaud’s solo exhibition entitled Cellar Door, a series of largescale installations presented across a number of museums throughout Europe in 2009. Here, Gréaud creates a post-apocalyptic vision of the world, in which the visitor’s sense of scale is skewed and Venice itself turns into a ghost. That the trees are covered with gunpowder integrates the possibility for the whole space to go up in flames. Gréaud’s work typically involves an exploration of open-ended stories and of the creative potential of irresolution, injecting fictional elements inside reality with the aim of modifying the perception we have of it.
Ed Reynolds ('64), the first black student at Wake Forest University, meets with current students in Reynolda Hall on Thursday, September 20, 2012. Reynolds was on campus to celebrate the 50th anniversary of integration.
Wake Forest hosts an event honoring the 50th anniversary of integration, Faces of Courage, in Brendle Recital Hall on Friday, September 21, 2012.
collage integration base only...all three integration artworks where started with this basic format which all came from a very over priced Fashion Magazine
Wake Forest hosts an event honoring the 50th anniversary of integration, Faces of Courage, in Brendle Recital Hall on Friday, September 21, 2012.
Machu Picchu is comprised of approximately 200 buildings, most being residences,
although there are temples, storage structures and other public buildings. It
has polygonal masonry, characteristic of the late Inca period.
About 1,200 people lived in and around Machu Picchu, most of them women,
children, and priests. The buildings are thought to have been planned and built
under the supervision of professional Inca architects. Most of the structures
are built of granite blocks cut with bronze or stone tools, and smoothed with
sand. The blocks fit together perfectly without mortar, although none of the
blocks are the same size and have many faces; some have as many as 30 corners.
The joints are so tight that even the thinnest of knife blades can't be forced
between the stones. Another unique thing about Machu Picchu is the integration
of the architecture into the landscape. Existing stone formations were used in
the construction of structures, sculptures are carved into the rock, water flows
through cisterns and stone channels, and temples hang on steep precipices.
The Incas planted crops such as potatoes and maize at Machu Picchu. To get the
highest yield possible, they used advanced terracing and irrigation methods to
reduce erosion and increase the area available for cultivation. However, it
probably did not produce a large enough surplus to export agricultural products
to Cuzco, the Incan capital.
One of the most important things found at Machu Picchu is the intihuatana, which
is a column of stone rising from a block of stone the size of a grand piano.
Intihuatana literally means ‘for tying the sun", although it is usually
translated as "hitching post of the sun". As the winter solstice approached,
when the sun seemed to disappear more each day, a priest would hold a ceremony
to tie the sun to the stone to prevent the sun from disappearing altogether. The
other intihuatanas were destroyed by the Spanish conquistadors, but because the
Spanish never found Machu Picchu, it remained intact. Mummies have also been
found there; most of the mummies were women.
Few people outside the Inca’s closest retainers were actually aware of Machu
Picchu existence. Before the Spanish conquistadors arrived, the smallpox spread
ahead of them. Fifty percent of the population had been killed by the disease by
1527. The government began to fail, part of the empire seceded and it fell into
civil war. So by the time Pizarro, the Inca’s conquerer, arrived in Cuzco in
1532, Machu Picchu was already forgotten.
Machu Picchu was rediscovered in 1911 by Hiram Bingham, a professor from Yale.
Bingham was searching for Vilcabamba, which was the undiscovered last stronghold
of the Incan empire. When he stumbled upon Machu Picchu, he thought he had found
it, although now most scholars believe that Machu Picchu is not Vilcabamba.
Machu Picchu was never completely forgotten, as a few people still lived in the
area, where they were "free from
www.machutravelperu.com
9/7/1960
First day of integration for Roanoke, Virginia schools.
Still capture from film.
From the WSLS-TV News Film Collection, 1951-1971, currently being reformatted by Preservation Services at the University of Virginia Library. Copyright owned by the University of Virginia. Do not use without permission.
Alla Österlengymnasiets elever har i höst fått chansen att åka till Malmö för att uppleva musikalen Kinky Boots. Här kommer några bilder från den 24 november 2016. Vilken kväll! En blandning av fest och glamor och motgångar och eftertänksamhet. Och flera bra budskap att fundera över efteråt! Det är inte lätt att hitta sig själv och veta vad man vill med sitt liv. Och det är sannerligen inte lätt att sedan våga vara sig själv (varken som transvestit eller "chefens son") - särskilt inte när man stöter på fördomar.
Foto:Charlotta Wasteson
An installation at Tate Modern in August 2023 by Rasheed Araeen "Zero to Infinity" which children and adults could interact with; the 'structure' periodically being organized into its original order then gradually dispersed again. Great fun to participate and to observe!
A full set can be seen in the album Chaos into Order
Wake Forest hosts an event honoring the 50th anniversary of integration, Faces of Courage, in Brendle Recital Hall on Friday, September 21, 2012.
Wake Forest hosts an event honoring the 50th anniversary of integration, Faces of Courage, in Brendle Recital Hall on Friday, September 21, 2012.
Alla Österlengymnasiets elever har i höst fått chansen att åka till Malmö för att uppleva musikalen Kinky Boots. Här kommer några bilder från den 24 november 2016. Vilken kväll! En blandning av fest och glamor och motgångar och eftertänksamhet. Och flera bra budskap att fundera över efteråt! Det är inte lätt att hitta sig själv och veta vad man vill med sitt liv. Och det är sannerligen inte lätt att sedan våga vara sig själv (varken som transvestit eller "chefens son") - särskilt inte när man stöter på fördomar.
Foto:Charlotta Wasteson
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