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Workshops in villages in Tanzania in September and October 2017 brought local villagers together to discuss inclusive agriculture, as part of CIFOR's work on corporate commitments to sustainability and the incorporation of outgrowers.
Photo by Nkumi Mtimgwa/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
I had a big job interview this day. Ten hours long. I snapped this in the morning before leaving the house, and I got home at night and fell into bed. Still waiting on the results.
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365 Days -- 41.365
Project 365 -- 41.365
Melville House - Trade PB - ISBN 978-1-61219-779-1
Ursula K. Le Guin - The Last Interview and other conversations [non-fiction - review no. 0932 - October 3, 2021]
For admirers of the writings of Ursula K. Le Guin (1920-18) this is an excellent source of factual information concerning this exceptional writer. Seven interviews from different viewpoints conducted over the period 1977 to 2018 allows a very public author to express herself on her books and opinions.
I was pleased to read that Ms. Le Guin was an admirer of author Philip K. Dick.
The "Last Interview" is a series of trade paperback books that feature conversations with notable individuals, mostly authors but not exclusively so, that are deceased. This is the third volume I have read. The other two were Ray Bradbury and Philip K. Dick.
via Painters' Table - Contemporary Art Magazine: Daily Painting Links on Artist Blogs, Painting Blogs and Art Websites ift.tt/2eDRebk
Badge for Social Media Innovation Quest in MIS3538 taught by Prof. Steven L. Johnson at Temple University Fox School of Business in Fall, 2011.
Today, we had the chance to ask some questions to Karell Ste-Marie, Crafter from Québec, Canada who make all kind of gorgeous projects from recycled wooden pallets. If you think you deserve to be featured in the next interview, please, drop us an email.
Tell us a little more about you? Who you are? Where are you from?
My name is Karell, I’m from Quebec, Canada – I co-founded a software company in 1999, sold it in 2015 and today am an executive of that company.
Why do you craft?
I have always been a crafter, I’ve been crafting software for more than 25 years. I wanted to have a hobby where I could craft outside of computers. I’ve created several items from chainmail the biggest being a chainmail shirt, I’ve also made several necklaces using Byzantine weaves.
How did you learn to do wood crafts?
I am mostly self-taught. A few of my friends in construction gave me guidance. The rest I have learned from YouTube and trial/error.
How long have you been working with pallets?
I started working with Pallets around 2013.
Pallet Project Organization Tip: Make Your Recycled Pallet Wood Box For Less Than 10$
Why did you choose to work with pallets instead of purchased wood?
The price… In Quebec, Canada is it quite cold and trees pretty much only half of the year, which means we have to ship wood all around. Dismantling Pallets also gave me an excellent way to stay active and stay in shape.
What are your can’t-live-without essentials?
I am a technology person first, I cannot live without my phone but I am not a Facebook or texting person… I use my phone' camera to film some of my YouTube content and to find inspiration on Pinterest.
When I am out hunting for Pallets I always have some of my cordless tools just in case I need to "help something fit" so I can bring it home.
Are there any brands that are your favorites?
My cordless tools are Ryobi, other than that I tend to use Dewalt and Ridgid.
Recycled Pallet Dog Steps To Climb Onto The Bed
How would you describe your crafting style?
At the moment I am definitely a rustic type of crafter, even when I’m not working with Pallet wood.
Are there any crafters/artists/designers that you particularly look up to?
I learned about Pallets first from Izzy Swan (Think Woodworks), then from Mike Fulton (MF Woodshop). My original inspiration for woodworking is Marc Spagnuolo (The Woodwhisperer) and favorite is Alain Vaillancourt (The Woodpecker). All of them are on YouTube.
Where do you do your wood crafts? How would you describe your workspace?
I have two houses and use both garages. I am moving to the new bigger garage more and more but do not yet have electricity there. This will ultimately become my woodshop.
Where do you look for inspiration for a new woodcraft?
I watch YouTube, browse Pinterest and of course look at articles on 1001 Pallets!
When do you feel the most creative?
I am an executive and boss during the week… I am a woodworking during the weekend…
We live in such a mass-produced, buy-it-now society. Why should people continue to make things by hand?
Mass production makes you dependent on someone else’s; it causes you to become dependent on those companies. While it would be unrealistic to be able to be completely independent (some people are able to do it) I like to keep some basic skills as they just help me save money.
What is your favorite medium to work in (other than pallets)?
I like to use firewood quite a bit; I have managed to turn some logs into planks. I have done this using a chainsaw and a bandsaw – the bandsaw is my favorite approach. Otherwise I’ll get some rough wood from different stores which I run through the jointer and planer.
What are your tips for people who'd like to start crafting?
Start with a nice kit of cordless tools: circular saw, reciprocating saw and drill… That is really all you need. Anything else you go out and purchase will be a luxury and is difficult to justify… Learn to read pallet codes, 1001Pallets has an excellent article on this. Pick a simple straightforward project and just do it. Accept failure and just try again, success comes from keeping on your craft and not giving up.
What are your most important safety tips when woodworking? Have you ever had any injuries or close calls?
I have experienced kickback on the table saw where a plank flew in my lower abdomen; I have run nails through both my planer and jointer and seen wood explode in the process… I have seen a friend of mine use the wrong side of a table disc sander and end up in the hospital with non-permanent consequences. You should slowly raise the bar and only do things that you are comfortable doing. I find that people are more levelheaded when they are working alone… Do not try to impress anyone, focus on your goal, which is to get the job done safely. Always wear gloves when handling a pallet, you have no idea what it feels like to have a splinter in your good hand and not be able to get it out until your wife comes home from spending the weekend at her mother’s…
What is your guilty pleasure?
I love a good beer… Too much beer and power tools don’t mix… Ever since I bought myself a new table saw I find that I can use it without any beer in my system which I have mixed feelings about… My old table saw was terrifying and I’d use it only as a last resort.
What are some of your other hobbies or favorite things to do (other than crafting)?
I am a YouTube content provider. I like to do pretty much everything myself. I also have brewed beer, brewed wine, made a chainmail shirt, made chainmail necklaces (for my family only) and try to educate my kids about financial intelligence (which they don’t teach in school).
What are some of your best tips for breaking down, prepping, and cleaning pallets before you build with them? Do you have a specific tool you use, or a technique for cleaning the boards/removing nails, etc.?
As you can easily see from my videos, my favorite tools are the Pallet buster and the air punch. The pallet buster will break down those pallets into nice planks without splitting (if it’s not below freezing and you go at a certain speed) and the air punch will allow to remove nails from boards at around 1 nail per 2 seconds.
Have you designed any special tools or jigs for wood crafts?
I have made the same basic things that most woodworkers will do, nothing of significance or special. Wood track saw for cutting straight lines and a table saw sled – those types of things. I have made my own wood cart (you can see it at the end of one of my videos) and my own bench (the bench was not made from pallet wood).
What are some wood working skills you really want to learn?
Given the beautiful types of woods (and colors), you can get from pallets I would love to do intarsia but am nowhere near that yet.
What is the one project you’re the proudest of so far?
2 years ago, I made some wood wall sconces for my mother. Using a birch firewood log that I cut it into planks I created her Christmas present. I included the candleholders for her and she absolutely loved it. The lines in the wood and the amount of time I spent on it made the piece simply awesome.
Glued Wood Strip Table/Chopping Block Inspiration
Editor’s Note: Thank you for your time and for sharing your story with us, and with our fellow Crafters. Your work is beautiful and inspiring to all of us, and we truly look forward to more from you in the future! Keep those gorgeous pieces coming!
Thanks Karell for this interview :)
To find more on Karell:
Karell profile on 1001Pallets
www.1001pallets.com/2016/11/pallet-crafter-interview-14-a...
Today, we had the chance to ask some questions to Alessandro Fargnoli, Crafter from Sassocorvaro in Italy who made all kind of gorgeous furniture from recycled wooden pallets. If you think you deserve to be featured in the next interview, please, drop us an email.
Tell us a little more about you? Who you are? Where are you from?
Hi, my name's Alessandro Fargnoli, I'm 52 and I'm from Sassocorvaro, a little village in the center of Italy.
Why do you craft?
Really, I've always loved crafting. When I was young I used to do house projects on my own or with the help of my wife Adele. In 2000 we bought a house and we did the most part of the finishing works: floors, chimneys, interior decoration, mosaics and a lot more.
How did you learn to do wood crafts?
When I was 14 I worked in in a workshop in which I learned to work on valuable woodwork, then when I moved on from my birthplace (Torino) to Sassocorvaro I've been employed in a wood furniture industry for a while now.
How long have you been working with pallets?
3 years! The first time I worked with pallets was in 2014 for my daughter’s shop, I planned out and did the entire décor with EPAL pallets and other recycled materials. Now I’m still working on pallets and wood in general in order to made original pieces of art!
Why did you choose to work with pallets instead of purchased wood?
At the first time I can't understand how I could work with the strict measures pallets have, but I found the way to create everything I want by taking apart and rebuilding pallets, and by adding materials. My products made me so satisfied!
What are your can’t-live-without essentials?
I can’t live without essentials because our lives are built on essential things, that are the most important in order to create something bigger! But definitely my hand tools!
Are there any brands that are your favorites?
No, not in particular.
How would you describe your crafting style?
It is mine. Unique. It represents my personality and sometimes I don't listen to anyone’s opinion about my work during execution.
Are there any crafters/artists/designers that you particularly look up to?
No, not in particular.
Where do you do your wood crafts? How would you describe your workspace?
I usually work in an old backyard carport.
How did you make your workspace more functional and/or inspiring?
My “workshop” is placed outside under my house, here I have all my equipment and I can breathe fresh air and see nature.
What types of things inspire you?
I'm inspired by anything I see: nature, my family and my dogs who assist me when I play.
Where do you look for inspiration for a new woodcraft?
Everywhere!
When do you feel the most creative?
At any time!
We live in such a mass-produced, buy-it-now society. Why should people continue to make things by hand?
Because when you have something handmade, you own a piece of the person or crafter who made it.
What is your favorite medium to work in (other than pallets)?
Wood in general, iron and recycled material are my favorite mediums to work with.
What are your tips for people who'd like to start crafting?
Voice yourself! Just jump in and try it!
What are your most important safety tips when woodworking?
Glasses, gloves and a coat! Is important pay attention in any thing you do.
What is your guilty pleasure?
The last production is always the best I make.
What are some of your other hobbies or favorite things to do (other than crafting)?
I love to collect: Coca Cola cans and Swatch.
What are some of your best tips for breaking down, prepping, and cleaning pallets before you build with them?
First I wash pallets and then I plot them.
Have you designed any special tools or jigs for wood crafts?
No, not in particular.
What are some wood working skills you really want to learn?
I learn something every day...now I’m learning to use pyrography!
What is the one project you’re the proudest of so far?
Develop and create the entire furnishing on an entire house.
What else would you like to share with the pallet community?
Passion is the first thing you need to have in order to be a good crafter.
Editor’s Note: Thank you for your time and for sharing your story with us, and with our fellow Crafters. Your work is beautiful and inspiring to all of us, and we truly look forward to more from you in the future! Keep those gorgeous pieces coming!
Thanks Alessandro for this interview :)
To find more on Alessandro:
check his profile on 1001Pallets
An interview on the local news. I'd like to thank my cousin for giving me the microphone. Please comment and fave. www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZIJhQwi9xA 109
You people call me a ghost crab but I have never worked out why. Someone tried to tell me once but the answer was confusing. Because I am a light colour, because I am the colour of sand and you think I am well camouflaged, because I can run fast and hide in my burrow or dash into the sea if I hear your big clumsy footsteps and loud voices, because I come out at night. I was also told you think I am a scavenger.
I agreed to talk off the record today and pose for some photos so as to set things straight. Not true I only come out at night. I’m out here now, aren’t I. And if you sit down quietly here, where the sand is damp, you will see many of my relatives and neighbours. One topic we probably shouldn’t go into is the name we give you human beans. Well, you do stamp all over our homes and chase after and grab us for crab knows why! No wonder we run away from you!
I know that you sometimes confuse us with fiddler crabs, but it’s not hard to tell the difference. In fiddler crabs only the male has one claw larger than the other but with us ghost crabs we all do. We spend a lot of time cleaning our burrows and eating and probably not as much time fighting as the fiddlers. Our eyes are different too.
I showed the human bean how I eat and make small neat sand balls of the remains of my food, how I can carry bigger balls of sand when cleaning out my home, how I throw the sand a long way ( but she’s too slow to get that; we ghost crabs have competitions to see how fast we can throw sand balls and I am the current seaweed record holder), how I can hold my eyes down and make a funny face.
I wanted this human to do a photo story, some writing and a photo, some more writing and a photo to illustrate etc but the human tells me that “flickr” doesn’t do that well anymore. Oh well, I will just have to find a video photographer for my next interview.
Note from the photographer
This photo entailed considerable physical discomfort as the day before I had slipped on seaweed and fallen heavily on my posterior end. This made sitting on the sand to listen to the above very painful and errors of translation may have crept into the account. ( But my camera is Okay ; - ))))
Some kind of interview taking place in the ocean from an unknown Spanish language show. It appears that the one in the white long sleeved dress shirt was the one being interviewed while the interviewer (who spoke much less) was the one in short sleeves. Wish I knew what was being said and the backstory behind this.
Photo: Thodore Kadima
Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 21 No. 68 DECEMBER 2008 www.cehjournal.org
Watch the interview: www.sidewalkstv.com/web/2011/11/interview-michael-fassben...
In the full interview, SIDEWALKS host Maaika Westen interviews the actor about waiting for the breakthrough role and working on love scenes in the NC-17-rated film, “Shame.”
fabricville here i come!!
i hate job interviews.
- newly thifticated green sweater
- oldly thrifted dress
- newishly thrifted black slip
- blue tabio tights
- ebayed hunting boots
Review received resumes and find the candidates to interview. The panel rates them and agrees on a number to interview. Keep the number small because each interview will take a substantial amount of time in preparation and in the actual meeting.
www.1001pallets.com/2016/10/pallet-crafter-interview-14-b...
Today, we had the chance to ask some questions to Becky Marshall, Designer & DIY'er & blogger from Chicago, Illinois. Becky is making all kind of beautiful pieces from recycled wooden pallets; you can follow the work of Becky on its website: Flipping The Flip. If you think you deserve to be featured in the next interview, please, drop us an email.
Tell us a little more about you? Who you are? Where are you from?
I’m Becky, a do-er of copious things and I live in Chicago, Illinois. I’m married to a fantastic and very forgiving guy, Mike, and we have one giant four-legged fur baby Finn. I worked professionally in theater for many a year doing props and designing scenery then went to grad school for Interior Architecture, worked for several architects, and am currently working in the TV/Film industry as a set designer. My most recent show is The Exorcist for Fox. I also have a spiffy blog going called Flipping the Flip.
Why do you craft?
I’ve never done any different, really. I was always a quirky crafty creative kid from the get-go and never grew out of it. It’s a part of who I am.
How did you learn to do wood crafts?
If I’m going to be truly honest, and this will date me somewhat: it was a wood shop class in fourth grade. (Don’t try to figure it out.) I loved it, had so much fun, and still have the first thing I created hanging on my wall.
How long have you been working with pallets?
Not very long actually. Mainly because I hadn’t had a place for a workshop until three years ago when we purchased our house. Now that we have a basement, I’ve built a workbench and am growing my tool collection, so the need for inexpensive wood began arising.
Why did you choose to work with pallets instead of purchased wood?
There were several reasons that prompted pallet wood use: I discovered a pallet rehabber nearby, he puts loads of wood out daily, it’s free, and for the aesthetics of the wood. He gets an amazing variety of wood ranging from pine, oak, mahogany, birch, as well as other types. But really, the draw of free and already aesthetically pleasing do the trick for me.
What are your can’t-live-without essentials?
My cordless screw gun. If I didn’t have a husband and a dog, I’d probably curl up with that at night. Gorilla glue is a constant hero in my life. My miter saw is ranking right up there. But of course Mike and Finn take the top two slots.
Are there any brands that are your favorites?
I can be mighty brand loyal once I find the right thing for the right use. My screw gun is DeWalt and has been for oodles years, decades at this point. My palm sander is also a DeWalt which I adore. Bosch has been my favorite for a jigsaw though my glorious, best-one-ever was stolen a few years ago and I’ve been heartbroken since.
How would you describe your crafting style?
I tend toward modern, minimal in general, so as such, most things I create are cleaner lined. I’m a fan of Mid-Century Modern and the 1970’s aesthetic so those genres get tossed in the mix. I’m finding a certain amount of loud, crazy, big and fun, eclectic in a sense creep in too.
Are there any crafters/artists/designers that you particularly look up to?
I studied art history, interior design, and architecture for countless years so my list is probably far too lengthy to go on about. In brief, though, Antoni Gaudi is my favorite architect and a couple designers I want to grow up to be are Abigail Ahern and Antonio Ballatore.
Where do you do your wood crafts? How would you describe your workspace?
Most of the magic happens in the basement of our house. The space is on the small side and it’s not the most ideal but I can get an amazing amount of stuff done down there. I built two workbenches for a total length of nine feet; one is portion is raised higher while the other portion lower for the miter saw. I’ve documented the whole (ongoing) process over on my blog.
How did you make your work space more functional and/or inspiring?
To have an actual workspace is inspiring in itself to me! I’m constantly improving and tweaking the space, sometimes on a daily basis. Add some storage here, add some organization there; it’s a never-ending process. At one point I mixed my own black chalkboard paint and painted the entire wall behind the workbench.
What types of things inspire you?
I’m one of those people who finds inspiration in anything and everything. I say “one of those” as I find when people say that, it sounds haughty but it’s true. A corner of something can influence an entire project for me. The key is to keep an open mind, open eye, and let the creativity wander.
Where do you look for inspiration for a new woodcraft?
Generally it stems from a need. Other times, it springs from the wood itself but more often than not, it’s out of a need.
When do you feel the most creative?
It’s an ebb and flow kind of thing for sure, and it does pop out of nowhere at weird or awkward times, but after having a thorough sit-and-think session I’m usually pretty riled to get at a project.
We live in such a mass-produced, buy-it-now society. Why should people continue to make things by hand?
Well I could go on about this forever. It’s terribly satisfying to make something with your own two hands. That and making things by hand allows one to think, use all parts of their brains, to get up and move around, to slow down, to appreciate the world around them.
What is your favorite medium to work in (other than pallets)?
Paint is surely one of my favorites, whether it be painting the house or using craft paint on a project. Or truly, if it involves a power tool, count me in.
What are your tips for people who'd like to start crafting?
Get to it! What are you waiting for! My biggest tip is that there are no such things as mistakes; a mistake is a lesson and a chance to try again. Start small, don’t expect perfection, and it’s ok to let the project lead you instead of the reverse.
What are your most important safety tips when woodworking?
Safety is key. Eye protection, ear protection, gloves are the very basics. Read and heed directions. If you’re unsure about a tool or technique, study up, go slow, and work smart.
What is your guilty pleasure?
Interesting question. My homemade chocolate cream pie? I can’t say I feel too guilty about inhaling that, though I probably should. I guess I try not to feel guilty as we only go around once.
What are some of your other hobbies or favorite things to do (other than crafting)?
My main hobby, which is more than a hobby, is un-flipping, or maybe re-flipping, our flipped house. Or to be clearer, we purchased our house from a flipper who not only had horrifying taste, he also did things poorly, quickly, or cheaply, or a combination of all three, so it has become my duty to undo it all, redo it correctly. That whole story is what I’m documenting over on my blog, Flipping the Flip.
What are some of your best tips for breaking down, prepping, and cleaning pallets before you build with them?
I have never done this so I cannot proffer any good tips, unfortunately. The pallet rehabber I visit has already broken down and chopped up the pallets; the pieces I grab are his leftover bits or pieces he lets me take from his mill.
Have you designed any special tools or jigs for wood crafts?
Oh sure, of course. When money is tight or the right gizmo does not exist or I’m feeling too lazy to run out and get it, doing so is a necessity.
What are some wood working skills you really want to learn?
My next goal is to learn some basic router business as I recently purchased a palm router, despite not being terribly interested in a router. I’m more of a per-project skill learner but I do make a concerted effort to keep up the learning. I never shy away from a project if it requires a new tool or learning something.
What is the one project you’re the proudest of so far?
Pallet-wise it’s a toss up between my pallet wood pantry floor and my pallet wood vertical blinds.
What else would you like to share with the pallet community?
Please do come visit my blog, Flipping the Flip, at humboldtartdept.blogspot.com. Aside from 1001Pallets, I can be found roaming Pinterest, Twitter and Instagram here: @humboldtartdept. Got some of my crafty goodies for sale over on Etsy, humboldtartdept as well. And hey, thanks for having me!
Editor’s Note: Thank you for your time and for sharing your story with us, and with our fellow Crafters. Your work is beautiful and inspiring to all of us, and we truly look forward to more from you in the future! Keep those gorgeous pieces coming!
Thanks Becky for this interview :)
To find more on Becky:
Website: Flipping The Flip
Bournemouth, Dorset. 13 November 2014
A Market research interview being conducted in central Bournemouth on a very wet and windy November day.
Photo: Neil Turner
Access Hollywood interviews with the cast of New Moon today, November 6th 2009.
No Copyright Infringement Intended.
ROMA ARCHEOLOGICA & RESTAURO ARCHITETTURA 2022. Update. Rome, the Danish-Italian Forum of Caesar Project (2021-22). New Photographs of the Excavation site & interview with Prof. Søren M. Kristiansen. Arrhus University (10 Dec. 2021) & Supplimentary Photographs: Francesco Campanini, The Forum of Caesar. FB (27 Jan. 2022) = Roma, il Foro di Cesare: Nuove fotografie di scavi (10/12/2021 & 27/01/2022). S.v., Il Foro di Cesare; in: Il Giornale D’Italia (12/03/1933): 1 & Il Messaggero (10/10/1933): 5. wp.me/pbMWvy-2uB
Foto: Rome, the Forum of Caesar excavations; in: BING MAPS & GOOGLE EARTH (July 2022).
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51901079005
1). ROME - Excavating Caesar's Forum: Present results of the Caesar's Forum Project. Jacobsen, J. K., Presicce, C. P., Raja, R. & Vitti, M. (2019/2021). "Excavating Caesar's Forum: Present results of the Caesar's Forum Project", Analecta 44: 239–245. Open source [in PDF].
Foto: Francesco Campanini, The Forum of Caesar. FB (27 Jan. 2022)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51901075220
Foto: Riccardo Vincenzi, Rome – the Imperial Fora. Instagram (2021).
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51900756079
Abstract - This report presents the Caesar’s Forum Project. It furthermore summarizes the results obtained this far while situating the current investigations within the broader research history pertaining to the area best known as that of Caesar’s Forum. Hitherto the 16th–20th century Alessandrino Quarter that until now only received limited scholarly attention has been excavated within the framework of the project. Moreover, the pottery from the 1998–2000 excavations conducted by the Sovrintendenza Capitolina ai Beni Culturali has been processed in preparation for the ongoing excavations, which are expected to reveal material similar to that from previous excavations, spanning a cultural horizon of more than 3000 years.
Foto: Francesco Campanini, The Forum of Caesar. FB (27 Jan. 2022)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51900514763
Fonte / source:
--- The Caesar’s Forum Project [2017-21]; in: Arrhus University (11/2021).
cas.au.dk/en/cfp/news-events/show/artikel/excavating-caes...
Foto: Prof. Søren M. Kristiansen. Arrhus University, Denmark (10 Dec. 2021)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51900422401
2). ROME - Meet UrbNet - Prof. Søren M. Kristiansen / the Danish-Italian excavations at Caesar's Forum in Rome; in: Arrhus University / Video (1o/2021).
Foto: Francesco Campanini, The Forum of Caesar. FB (27 Jan. 2022)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51900422491
Over the coming months, we will upload short video introductions of the people at Centre for Urban Network Evolutions (UrbNet). In these videos, you will meet the researchers at UrbNet and hear a bit about what they do.
Prof. Søren M. Kristiansen. Arrhus University, Denmark (10 Dec. 2021)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51900422456
In this first video, you will meet Associate Professor Søren M. Kristiansen from the Department of Geoscience at Aarhus University. Søren is a member of the UrbNet senior advisory group and has worked on several UrbNet-related projects and excavations. Find out more about Søren and what he does - specifically in relation to the Danish-Italian excavations at Caesar's Forum in Rome.
Prof. Søren M. Kristiansen. Arrhus University, Denmark (10 Dec. 2021)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51901074965
Fonte/ source, Video & Foto:
--- Arrhus University / Video (1o/2021).
urbnet.au.dk/news/nyhed/artikel/meet-urbnet-soeren-m-kris...
Foto: Francesco Campanini, The Forum of Caesar. FB (27 Jan. 2022)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51899465472
Prof. Søren M. Kristiansen. Arrhus University, Denmark (10 Dec. 2021)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51899465277
3). ROMA - Francesco Campanini, "Passeggiare indisturbati nella città antica al centro di quella nuova." Facebook (27/01/2022).
Prof. Søren M. Kristiansen. Arrhus University, Denmark (10 Dec. 2021)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51900514663
--- Rome, the second series of important photographs of the excavations in the Forum of Caesar by Francesco Campanini, in: Fb (27/01/2022).
Foto: Francesco Campanini, The Forum of Caesar. FB (27 Jan. 2022)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51900422556
Fonte / source, foto:
--- Francesco Campanini, in: Fb (27/01/2022). Nota: S.v., Sotto = Foto di Francesco Campanini / Fb (29/09/2021).
www.facebook.com/francescocampanini76/posts/1022572715022...
Prof. Søren M. Kristiansen. Arrhus University, Denmark (10 Dec. 2021)
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51900753574
S.v.,
Foto: ROMA - Foro di Cesare, Scavi (1930-35). Roma, Collezione privata Munoz Antonio (fino al 1961); in: Comune di Roma / SMART web (01/2022).
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51832353982
--- ROMA ARCHEOLOGICA & RESTAURO ARCHITETTURA 2022: ROMA – Foro di Cesare, Scavi (1930-35) / Roma, Collezione privata Munoz Antonio (fino al 1961); in: Comune di Roma / Palazzo Braschi, SMART web (01/2022). S.v., ROMA – “Foro di Cesare: Durante lo scavo sulla Platea del Tempio di Venere Genitrice & Frammento di trabeazione dell’Interno del T. di Venere Genitrice” [marzo e ottobre 1933]; in: Il Giornale D’Italia (12/03/1933): 1 & Il Messaggero (10/10/1933): 5. (21/01/2022). wp.me/pbMWvy-2pn
Foto: Dr. Arch. Olindo Grossi,”The Forum of Julius Caesar and the Temple of Venus Genetrix.” Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome, Vol. 13 (1936): 215-220.
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51765660901
--- ROMA ARCHEOLOGICA & RESTAURO ARCHITETTURA 2021. “Prof. Corrado Ricci, Il Foro di Cesare & Il tempio di Venere Genitrice.” Il Giornale D’ Italia (09/02/1933): 3. S.v., The Sunday Star, Wash. D.C., (12 Mar. 1933): A8. S.v., Dr. Arch. Orlandi Grossi, MAAR (1936): 215-220 [= PDF]. (12/12/2021). wp.me/pbMWvy-2jG
Ms. Virginia Raggi – Mayor of Rome (left) greeting Queen Margrethe II of Denmark (right) during the official initiation of the excavations in Rome for the joint “Danish-Italian Caesar’s Forum Project” (2017-22); in: RARA 2022 (05/02/2022).
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51872451508
--- ROMA ARCHEOLOGICA & RESTAURO ARCHITETTURA 2022. HISTORIE OG ARKÆOLOGI - The second phase of the excavation at Caesar's Forum in Rome initiated; in: 'The Caesar’s Forum Project', SCHOOL OF CULTURE AND SOCIETY - Aarhus University, Denmark (Mie Lind / 23 March 2021 [& Revised Radomir Gluhovic 16 November 2021]). Foto: Riccardo Vincenzi / Instagram (2020) & RARA 2022 (05/02/2022). wp.me/pbMWvy-2s2 (09/02/2022).
Foto / Video: “Roma, I Fori Imperiali & Foro di Cesare”; in: THE CARLSBERG FOUNDATION, DENMARK / You-Tube (05-08/11/2021).
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51676454372
--- ROMA ARCHEOLOGIA E RESTAURO ARCHITETTURA 2021: Notizie Dal Foro di Cesare a Roma: Danesi Studiosi e Studenti universitari portano alla luce nuovi resti architettonici del Foro di Cesare, e sotto il Foro anche possibili resti di Abitazioni arcaiche (753-510 a.C.?) e Quattro sepolture di bambini di tipo Tombe / Dolio? AARHUS UNIVERSITY & THE CARLSBERG FOUNDATION, DENMARK / You-Tube (05-08/11/2021). [in: Dansk tekst, Testo Italiano & English Text]. Inoltre: Archivio Notizie per le scoperte dell’età del Bronzo e del Ferro nell’area del Foro di Cesare (1998-2009). wp.me/pbMWvy-2cp (13/11/2021).
Foto: Roma, Il Foro di Cesare di Francesco Campanini / Fb (29/09/2021).
www.flickr.com/photos/imperial_fora_of_rome/51533606291
--- ROMA ARCHEOLOGICA & RESTAURO ARCHITETTURA 2021. Il Foro di Cesare scavi in corso e nuove pubblicazioni (2021). Foto di Francesco Campanini / Fb (29/09/2021). S.v., Prof. Arch. Wladek Fuchs, JRA (09/2021): 1-41 (abstract/astratto); Dott.ssa Isabella Salvagni, Boll., Di Archeo. XII (1/2021): 99-137 [in PDF]; Mario Torelli, ARG 6 (2004): 63-109 [in PDF] & Dott.ssa Arch. Barbara Baldrati (2002-2004 & 2009). Anche: Giacomo Boni, “La Curia del Senato Romano ed il Forum Iulium.” Nuova Antologia (1917): 151-158 [in PDF]. wp.me/pbMWvy-1Yf (30/09/2021).
Badge for Social Media Innovation Quest in MIS3538 taught by Prof. Steven L. Johnson at Temple University Fox School of Business in Fall, 2011.
Romania – Croatia 12:12 (4:2, 3:2, 2:1, 1:5, penalty shots 4:3),
7th–10th play-off match at the 2012 European Water Polo Championship
A recent interview with PopShot Magazine for their latest "Modern Living" issue.
View large: www.flickr.com/photos/hellovon/5035826272/sizes/o/in/phot...
PopShot Mag: www.popshotpopshot.com/issue04.html
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Skin:
Estee Lauder Idealist Primer
Clinique Moisture Surge
Clinique All About Eyes Rich
Clinique All About Eyes Serum
Cover Girl TruBlend Minerals in Ivory
Bobbie Brown concealer
Eyes:
UD Primer
UD Virgin from lashline to brow and highlighting the arch
UD Naked in the crease
UD Dark Horse in the crease and in the lash line
UD Sin as a blender for the crease to the lashline
Laura Mercier Kohl Eye Pencil in Black Gold in the upper lash line and about halfway in the lower lash
UD 24/7 Liner in El Dorado in the corner, on the waterline and in the inner corner
Maybelline Lash Stiletto in Black-Brown
Eyelash curler from ELF
Anastasia Brow Pencil in Ash Blonde
Cheeks:
NARS Orgasm cut with Clinique Moisture Surge
Laura Mercier Second Skin Cheek Color in Lush Nectarine
Lips:
NARS Pure Matte in Volga, blotted
NARS Pure Matte in Fig, blotted
Loreal Infalliable Gloss in Sangria