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Jim McCracken, Bristol Glen, and Frank Byrne, NJAHSA, toured the West Wing of the White House after the Hill Visits.
© Lela Bouse-McCracken
Please No Invites or Graphics. Thank You Ever So Much.
"One of North America’s largest grouse, the Dusky Grouse used to be considered the paler, interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse. Recent DNA evidence supports the spilt of the Blue Grouse into two separate species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse.
During breeding season, can be found in dry grasslands and shrublands as well as dry mountainous forests and subalpine habitats. In winter, found almost entirely in coniferous forests." -allaboutbirds.org
The visitors' book at the botanics had a lot of comments in it that this is not art. I have to say I found these sculptures fascinating. Some of them, like this one, feel like 'holes' in the room.
© Lela Bouse-McCracken
Please NO Invites or Graphics. Thank You Ever So Much.
A Few More Details in Large if You Please ;-)
Please see the Tags for a little more information.
John McCracken ‘Mandala VIII’, 1972, Wendell Castle 'The Red Chair', 2002, Sarah Morris '1952' (Rings), 1967, Ken Price 'Oof', 2007, Morris Louis 'Number 2-00', 1962, Palm Springs Art Museum, Palm Springs, California
Todd McCracken and Jay Furby of Ogilvy HCMC came up with these brilliant
“Put it together” concepts for model maker Tamiya. Cirkus got to 3D visualize 5 famous conspiracy theories for Ogilvy to activate in Print, Ambient and Billboard. Lies, Deceipt and Downfalls can be Put Together using these Moon, JFK, Roswell, Marilyn and Roswell frames.
That’s a shit lot of modelling! Well done for persevering Firebreather Sandesh Codhadu, Mime Priyan Jayamaha, Illusionist Matt Tan and Chevy McGoram!
© Lela Bouse-McCracken
Please No Invites or Graphics. Thank You Ever So Much.
"Bighorn males, called rams, are famous for their large, curled horns. These impressive growths are a symbol of status and a weapon used in epic battles across the Rocky Mountains. Fighting for dominance or mating rights, males face each other, rear up on their hind legs, and hurl themselves at each other in charges of some 20 miles (32 kilometers) an hour. The resounding clash of horns can be heard echoing through the mountains as the confrontation is repeated—sometimes for many hours—until one ram submits and walks away. The animal's thick, bony skull usually prevents serious injury. A Rocky Mountain bighorn ram's horns can weigh 30 pounds—more than all the bones in his body combined."