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Rush University Medical Center is proud to celebrate our hardworking Medical Laboratory Professionals for their commitment to diagnosing and treating patients.
Elizabeth Nakasone (major: biological sciences) is a student worker in the computational and molecular biology lab. Photo by: Philip Channing.
Luxury Lab
Photo:Anibal Toro
Make Up: Alison Monte
Hair: Juan Carlos Luco
Model: Paz Tobar
Production Styling: Matias Hernán(YO)
Dress: Caro Bustamante + Matias Hernán
So here we are, on the road again, and I hadn't sorted out the Sony A6000 to Snapseed interfaces.
I shoot RAW and my image transfers from this trip look meh. After 4 weeks it finally occurred to me to look at the file size. Lo and behold, thumbnail jpgs were transferred. Ugh.
This is why my cellphone images look sharp on Flickr and the A6000 images do not.
I tested shooting RAW + JPG and the good, full Rez JPG does transfer. Lesson learned.
Next thing is image processing.
I read about how Norman Seeff used to print high contrast works with a twist. He used a black stocking between the enlarger lens and paper to give a interesting softness to some of his images.
He wasn't by any means the only one to do this.
When I worked at Samy Cameras photo lab on Sunset Blvd in Hollyweird we used to do this at client request. It was really no big deal.
What was a bigger deal was our use of Agfa Portriga Rapid 111 Glossy paper. It gave a gorgeous deep walnut brown tone. We used this for may of the gallery shows we printed for various then famous photographers.
Taking the black stocking idea and borrowing tones from Portriga Rapid, it turns out, expresses pretty well how I feel about Rome.
So, here is a series of images done in an old, outdated, likely not very hip manner.
Negative Lab Pro v3.0.2 | Color Model: Basic | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: Linear + Gamma | WB: Auto-Neutral | LUT: Frontier
The Yee Lab is a clinical research lab at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center that specialize in Melanoma. In the spirit of the holidays, they have shared with BioTechniques a snowman made out of lab materials.
-The top hat is made out of two bottle caps and cardboard
-The eyes are made of 15mL syringe stoppers
-The nose out of orange microcentrifuge tubes
-The pipe out of 1000uL pipette tip
-The scarf out of 5mL and 10mL pipette wrappers
-The hands out of foil
-The broom out of a pipette covered in green tape and 2mL aspirating pipette wrappers and twisty ties
-The head filled with broken up pieces of styrofoam racks
-The gingerbread house in the middle layer is made out of 1.5mL cryovials with red and white tape, along with the cardboard from the glove boxes wrapped in green and red tape
-The Christmas tree made out of 250uL green pipette refill racks and the star topper with yellow post-its
-The presents with cardboard from the pipette box wrapped and colored with Sharpie, the bows on the presents with blue and orange pipette wrappers like the scarf.
-The whole snowman structure is made out of 1L, 500mL, and 250mL Nalgene bottles
-The snowflake bottom is made out of a blue bench pad
I made a chocolate horse-and-horseshoe piece, which goes so nicely with the beautiful bracelet Jennifer made me, I just had to get a picture! Note: I don't usually wear make-up so this picture kind of startles me...
We don't normally have towhees in our area during winter but this one is wintering at the visitor centre at Rondeau Provincial Park.
They are a summer bird that breeds in southern Ontario and migrate to warmer areas in the winter.
Towhees eat many foods: seeds, fruits, insects, spiders, millipedes, centipedes, and snails, as well as soft leaf and flower buds in spring. They also eat seeds and fruits, including ragweeds, smartweeds, grasses, acorns, blackberries, blueberries, wheat, corn, and oats.
Source-
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
Pipilo erythrophthalmus
The oldest known Eastern Towhee was 12 years, 3 months old.
Negative Lab Pro v3.1.0 | Color Model: B+W | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: LAB - Standard | WB: None | LUT: Frontier
5 May 2014 - OECD Forum: Discovery Lab
Robert Skidelsky, Emeritus Professor of Political Economy, University of Warwick & Martine Durand, Director of Statistics and Chief Statistician, OECD.
OECD Headquarters, Paris, France.
For more information, visit: For more information, visit: www.oecd.org/Forum
Photo: OECD/Andrew Wheeler
I needlefelted this happy yellow lab portrait out of naturally colored wools except for her pink tongue which was white wool I dyed with cherry kool-aid. She's all densely felted wool throughout.
High school students participating in the Biotechnology Learning Alliance for Bioscience (LAB) Program at Ohlone College. Get information at www.ohlone.edu/instr/biotech/labprogram/
MARS IN MUMBAI
Prototypes of change developed for the BMW Guggenheim Lab
Informal settlements dominate much of the world’s emerging cityscape. The tense social and spatial conditions they bring forth render most urban strategies ineffective. Neither top-down planning, defined by a technocratic approach of ever larger infrastructure, nor bottom-up efforts, in the form of increasingly sophisticated community level projects, seem able to meet the challenges at the scale the developing metropolis demands. Can micro-scale interventions be designed to achieve citywide strategies?
This conceptual divide is further exacerbated in Mumbai, where slums that make up two-thirds of the population cut through the entire island city in a sharp spatial divide. Attempts to address the dire challenges from, water security to pollution and severe congestion, are limited to either the formal or informal settlements. MARS Architects has produced a vision for a United Mumbai, the starting point for incorporating informal settlements as fully integrated parts of the formal city.
Over the coming weeks, stakeholder meetings will be held at the Guggenheim Lab Mumbai to discuss our ten proposed technologies, from wall systems to transport systems. Follow us as an expanding system of architectural interventions turns slums into sustainable settlements, which in turn become the backbone of a United Mumbai.
PART 1: SPI MODEL
The foundation of this project is an in-depth study of Mumbai’s population density. Not merely mapping Mumbai’s infamous conditions in abstract terms but introducing a new methodology that better represents the experience on the ground. The new metric, called the Stacked Population Index (SPI), measures the density of people per amount of available floor surface. Suddenly the true extents of Mumbai’s informal settlements can be observed: a yellow forest of towering densities covers the entire urban landscape. The harsh reality; the city accommodates two thirds of its population on less than a quarter of its residential surface, and yet urban plans for Mumbai mostly ignore their existence.
Follow the project: MARS Architects Facebook page
Event details: BMW GUGGENHEIM LAB