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Roll dough out - plain dough in two equal halves, orange dough with a small bit as a thin roll and the rest rolled flat.
"Apa" dates back to the late 19th century from Papua New Guinea. It is currently on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Gallery 681. According to the museum, these single-headed, hourglass-shaped drums often with a central handle, distinct from the cylindrical, freestanding drums of Polynesia, are found only in Melanesia. This particular piece features a carved out end that resembles crocodile jaws and is made out of lizard skin. Its dimensions are 6 1/2 × 30 1/2 × 5 1/2 in. (16.5 × 77.5 × 14 cm). "Apa" was credited by The Crosby Brown Collection of Musical Instruments in 1889 and is in the public domain and can be viewed on the museum's website.
www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/501377?searchFiel...
This 18th century piece from Greek Islands, Cyclades, Paros is titled Band.
This embroidered textile is made of Medium Silk on cotton. It’s dimensions are L. 36 x W. 18 inches (91.4 x 45.7 cm). Credited in 1933 as Gift of George D. Pratt. This art is in Met under the accession number: 33.98.
www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/222966?searchFiel...
Éditeurs scientifiques : Amélie Le Bihan, Pierre-Marie Blanc, Frank Braemer, Jacqueline Dentzer-Feydy et François Villeneuve
Colloques et journées d’études, 1
Beyrouth, Presses de l’Ifpo, 2013
e-ISBN : 978-2-35159-337-0
Consulter en ligne en Openaccess : ifpo.revues.org/2809
Prix epub : 3 €
Figure 1 from Regulation of Tumor Growth and Metastasis: The Role of Tumor Microenvironment published in Cancer Growth and Metastasis
#science #open access #cancer #tumor #metastasis
Small-patch irrigated agriculture in dogon area. Onions are grown in this instance.
This is a sahel-type landscape, as can be seen in the background. Farming on this land requires quite a lot of effort.
From an article by Walter van Beek:
Another, quite spectacular example is onion farming on the plateau. The Dogon are justly famous for it. When water is trapped behind a barrage, the Dogon have the immediate border of this small man-made lake to cultivate. Often this is just naked rock. From kilometres away they bring in soil to lay on the rock. Then small stones are sought, cut and lined up in order to mark out the cultivation squares. Manure and fertilizer are added to the soil, and flnally the bulbs are planted. Then the actual work starts, watering the fields by carrying pots or calabashes from the well or lake to the field, each full morning for three months. It is a Herculean task, but one deemed normal for the Dogon. So even the inhospitable rock is in principle usable, and - if so defined - the Dogon will yegere, manage, too, in order to make it usable.
"Band" was created in the 18th century on the Greek Islands of Cyclades and Paros. This vivid textile is made of silk on cotton and it depicts several important figures with red accents and details. This piece is 36 in tall by 18 in wide and it was obtained by The Met as a gift of George D. Pratt in 1933. Its accession number is 33.98 and images of this work found on The Met webpage are available in the public domain.
www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/222966?searchFiel...
Untitled The Deep Sleep is a performance installation by multi-disciplinary artist Yulia Hampton. The artist invites members of the public to share one of the most intimate experiences - sleep - outside in Salford!
Yulia talks about her show in this interview with Jo d'Orville and Jasmine Carter: youtu.be/3dfZLWakJ4s
Want to take part in Greater Manchester Fringe 1-31 July 2019? Register by Friday 26 April to get in the brochure. For more details visit www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk
Michael Nelson, Visiting Professor of Internet Studies, Georgetown University
Paul Keller, Senior Project Lead of Technology and the Public Domain, Knowledgeland
Marwan Marouf Mahmoud, Executive Director of ICT Industry Development, ictQATAR
Sunil Abraham, Executive Director, Center for Internet & Society, India
On June 20, 2013 The White House recognized Champions of Change in Open Science.
Nick Shockey, founding director of The Right to Research Coalition examines posters shown during a reception hosted by the Mozilla Science Lab in the Indian Treaty Room.
Photo by Brian Glanz, founder of the Open Science Federation and co-founder of Open Knowledge United States.
General Audience at Digitally Open: Innovation and Open Access Forum
More info: www.ictqatar.qa/output/Page1988.asp