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Howe Library's object poetry, created in celebration of National Poetry Month, April 2009 and on display in the children's room.
Moving objects at night. oh how I am challenged by them.
Still it wouldn't be 'nearly' Christmas without a set from me from the Selsey Christmas tree lights
Objects of Desire, Cocktail Party and Charity Auction at the private home of Roslyn and Tony Oxley, Darling Point, Sydney-17 Oct 2014
4 time winner (a new record for wins) Iditarod winner Lance Mackey stops for a hot dog and to say hi to fans along the ceremonial Iditarod route.
The group Loud Objects creating a 1-bit audio circuit at a performance at the Salvage Vanguard Theater in Austin TX on March 20th.
Taken with a 35 mm camera, this format shows a duck next to the fountain at the front of the hotel in Denver Colorado. This is where we went for training as a claim adjuster. Circa 1985.
April 2, 2009 - Alotenango - The dump in Alotenango near Ciudad Vieja with sisters Carmen and Claudia.
Photo by Glen Cooper
www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/3897/master-of-the-d... Master of the Dresden Prayer Book (Flemish, active about 1480 - 1515)
The Nativity, about 1510 - 1520, Tempera colors, gold, and ink on parchment
Leaf: 23.2 × 16.7 cm (9 1/8 × 6 9/16 in.), Ms. Ludwig IX 18 (83.ML.114), fol. 119v
The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, Ms. Ludwig IX 18, fol. 119v
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авто:
The Nativity; Master of the Dresden Prayer Book (Flemish, active about 1480 - 1515); Ghent, Belgium; about 1510 - 1520; Tempera colors, gold, and ink on parchment; Leaf: 23.2 x 16.7 cm (9 1/8 x 6 9/16 in.); Ms. Ludwig IX 18, fol. 119v
F3.5
Shutter Speed 1/5
ISO 100
LED single point light source.
Captured the objects shadow in focus while leaving the object out of focus.
Blue lamps at the Chinatown Heritage Centre. It houses a wealth of memories and untold stories of how Singapore's early forefathers had settled in this area after their perilous journey from afar.
Each level of the Centre takes you to a different time in the history of Chinatown and allows you to trace the lives of its early occupants. Life in the old days was very simple and almost everyone lived in rented cubicles of shophouses. Poverty, diseases and harsh living conditions were common and widespread. The hard life of the migrants resulted in many of them seeking solace in the four evils: opium smoking, prostitution, gambling and secret societies. On a brighter note, Chinatown, in its heyday, was always bustling with life and activity. Traditional festivals of different races were celebrated here, thus making Chinatown culturally vibrant and unique.
This work by Michael Arcega examines mystical power, objectified–strength, safety and protection from the challenges of contemporary life and politics. They guard from the looming threats that surround us and empower those who believe. Arcega is an interdisciplinary artist working primarily in sculpture and installation to explore the ways that cultural markers are embedded in objects and languages.
Co-sponsored by USF’s Asian Pacific American Studies and Yuchengco Philippine Studies Programs.