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Pictures by James Morgan (0403 892304)- Free images for use in online and editorial only (NO SALES/NO ADVERTISING) - on behalf of SONY AUSTRALIA - please credit images by James Morgan if used or issued. For further information please contact Kelly Finlay, 0400 687888..Wednesday 26th May 2010 – Sydney, New South Wales, Australia - Australian TV history being made as free to air television broadcast the first ever live 3D broadcast - the State of Origin game between New South Wales and Queensland; Australian sporting fans experiencing the world’s first live free-to-air 3D broadcast in Sydney at the CBD hotel in Sydney.
Photo Archive/2014/04-April/Origins-GreatDebate
Celebrate five years of intellectual stimulation and excitement with the Origins Project at Great Debate Transcending Our Origins: Violence, Humanity, and the Future.
The first panel of the evening, The Origins of Violence, will feature scholars and writers Steven Pinker, Richard Wrangham, Erica Chenoweth, Adrian Raine, John Mueller and Sarah Mathew discussing the development of violence from the brain to world wars.
The second panel, The Future: From Medicine and Synthetic Biology to Machine Intelligence, will feature scientists and notable experts Richard Dawkins, Craig Venter, Kim Stanley Robinson, Esther Dyson, Eric Horvitz, George Poste and Randolph Nesse discussing the future of new biomedical and robotic technologies and their impact on humanity. The evening will be moderated by Lawrence Krauss.
The origin of the term is a practical joke where inexperienced campers are told about a bird or animal called the snipe as well as a usually preposterous method of catching it, such as running around the woods carrying a bag or making strange noises such as banging rocks together. Real snipe (a family of shorebirds) are difficult to catch for experienced hunters, so much so that the word "sniper" is derived from it to refer to anyone skilled enough to shoot one, which makes me a Sniper Photographer I guess...
This species of Snipe is a Wilson's Snipe. I found dozens of them in a local flooded field foraging for worms and insects. They are migrating through the area right now. Just like the Woodcock, they do an aerial courtship display which is pretty amazing. They make a winnowing sound made by air rushing through its stiff outer tail feathers as it dives from high in its display flight. The sound is produced mechanically (rather than vocally) by the vibration of the modified outer tail feathers, held out at a wide angle to the body, in the slipstream of a power dive.
I have heard/seen them do this at Goose Lake Prairie in past years. You hear them overhead before you locate them. Pretty tough to see them though as they are so small and so high in the air.
Los Angeles Firefighters on the ground and in the air took less than 45 minutes to extinguish a non-injury brush fire of undetermined origin that scorched 4 acres in Elysian Park on July 5, 2009. © Photo by Mike Meadows
Signature Origin and other compagnies were invite by Tomas Fast Audio studio in Stuttgart. (nov. 2017)
Origin: www.magezinepublishing.com/equipment/images/equipment/D71...
Author: Unknown
Raw converter: Capture One
WB: Auto (Kelvin: 4579, Tint: 1.4)
NR: Disable
Exp: -0.3
HDR: Auto (Highlight:0, Shadow: 30)
Levels: Auto (2;0;254)
Curve: Film Standard
Camera Profile: NikonD7100-C1-Generic
TU MAMA
48” x 35”
“In this space, abstract figures form together and organize colorful transcendental structures that represent a mutual whole between opposing forces.”
-Oree Original
Pueblo Nuevo presents, ORIGIN, the first solo exhibit by Oree Original (aka Daniel Jimenez). This new series of paintings are intensely bright, kaleidoscope-like puzzles that evoke pre-Columbian iconography remixed with Oree's personal mythology of our universe. Triangles, circles, squares and lines are used to construct complicated hypnotic patterns which form larger entities. Different combinations of these basic shapes, coupled with the vibrating relationships of solid colors give Oree's creations a seemingly infinite life with endless possibilities of their origins.
Born and raised in East Los Angeles, Oree moved to the Bay Area to begin an internship with Pueblo Nuevo and continue building on a career as a self taught visual artist. Currently residing in Berkeley, Oree has gained quite a reputation on dance floors of nightclubs and house parties all over the Bay. Only being kicked out of a handful of venues, he continues to steal hearts with his impeccable flowing locks.
Opening Reception
February 11th 2012 6pm-12am
Pueblo Nuevo Art Space & Gallery
1828 San Pablo Ave #1 Berkeley CA
with DJ Smokestack
Artista: Origin
Evento: Summer Breeze Festival
Fotografo: Emanuela Giurano
Data: 20 agosto 2010
Città: Dinkelsbuhl - Germania
Artista: Origin
Evento: Summer Breeze Festival
Fotografo: Emanuela Giurano
Data: 20 agosto 2010
Città: Dinkelsbuhl - Germania
« ORIGINE »
Connaissant le goût pour les langues et les signes de Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui, il est évident que le terme même d’Origine est à prendre dans tous ses sens. Milieu humain primitif auquel un individu ou un groupe appartient, époque d’où vient quelque chose ou, enfin, point de départ.
— Chorégraphie: Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui
— Musique: Hildegard von Bingen, Rabi’a van Basra (chants traditionnels maronite et syrien interprétés par des femmes,chants paléo-byzantins composés par des femmes).
Figueira Microcarpa (Ficcus microcarpa). Árvore originária da Índia, típica de clima tropical, desperta grande curiosidade por ter sofrido uma técnica de reprodução conhecida como alporquia. Esta técnica consiste em um direcionamento artificial dos galhos para o solo durante seu crescimento, através de cortes e uso de hormônios. Desta forma, os troncos desenvolvem raízes, que por sua vez se fixam no solo, dando a impressão da existência de várias árvores no local. Parque Ibirapuera. São Paulo, SP (30/12/2010)
Picture showing Christine Schöpf (artistic director Ars Electronica / AT) and Gerfried Stocker (artistic director Ars Electronica / AT) (from left to right).
credit: rubra
Origin: yadi.sk/i/ygqqvby890ld4g
Author: VALEEV RENAT
Raw converter: Capture One
WB: Shot
Levels: Auto (3;0;255)
HDR: Highlights 10; Shadow 0
Curve: Film Standard
Camera Profile: NikonD750-C1-Generic
Sealing from Ur excavations.
Photo Leon legrain 1936.
www.amazon.com/Goddess-Lajja-Gauri-origins-Footsteps/dp/1...
origin: China
honeysuckle family
Real Jardín Botánico de Madrid ♦ Royal Botanic Garden, Madrid
DSCN9865
In search of origins, the world’s underpinnings and the meaning of it all, Theater Hausruck (AT) has configured a surrealistic landscape painting as the set of a (pseudo) scientific, (theatrical-) archeological experiment in the forests of Upper Austria’s Hausruck region. Spun off from an operatic procession of pilgrims, Neuland proceeds along a mountain ridge to a research & education camp that’s been set up around a large, mysterious object. In amise-en-scène that fluctuates between reality and fiction, pilgrims, miners, musicians, locals and international scientists make their way.
credit: rubra
Italian origin monddmondo De Amicis (1846-1908) was a highly productive writer and journalist. After the great success of his work, Bozzeti di vita militare, which was published in 1868 when he had chosen the military branch before and showed his military life as an idealized dream for educational purposes, he gives himself completely to writing. He travels regularly to book his impressions from Spain (1873), London (1874), the Netherlands (1874), Morocco (1876), Paris (1879) and Istanbul (1878).
De Amicis, who also wrote school and children's books, gained worldwide fame with his novel about the diary of a ten-year-old student named Cuore (The Heart), published in 1886. Along with Pinocchio of Carlo Collodi, the Heart is one of the best-known children's books, translated into 200 languages. De Amicis has been a supporter of socialists since 1890 and, in line with this idea, deals with articles and research on politics and society; In addition, he produces works inspired by topics such as friendship, Italian language, and travels to South America (1884) and Sicily (1908). Sad events that took place in his family towards the end of his life accelerate his death.
The work here is first published in Italian in 1877 and prints 15 prints. It was translated and published in French in 1878. It is translated into the Greek language in 1896 by D. Vernardakis like other works by De Amicis. This translation is a work that can keep De Amicis' unique style while keeping the reader alive and excited by the rich observations and descriptions of the author.
The city of Istanbul in the late 19th century is exhibited in a fascinating and realistic way with its Galata bridge, bazaar, monuments, palaces, walls, Bosphorus and many more views filled with a colorful multicultural crowd. In addition, various appearances from everyday life that emerge with the rich illustrations of C. Biseo accompany the text from beginning to end, and convey the air in this attractive, eternal and cosmopolitan city of the East even better than the photographs.
Written By: İoli Vingopoulou
Origin: Voodoo Rabbit Original
Colourway: pink and blue
Basecloth: Cotton 100%
Width: approx 106cm
Quiling Weight
www.voodoo-rabbit.blogspot.com
© Voodoo Rabbit
Here's a picture I took about a week ago of dandelions in a mown lawn near the southern parking lot of the York Woods Forest Preserve of DuPage County. (That's a lot of prepositions.) This isn't the most stunning picture I've ever taken of dandelions, but it illustrates a point.
Dandelions come in a variety of sizes, and sometimes they can grow very tall, but these specific guys are all sticking close to the ground. There's a reason for this, and it shows in the fact that the grass lawn here is fastidiously groomed by the Forest Preserve District lawn guys. The mower chops off the flower portions of tall dandelions before anybody has time to pollinate them, but the short guys sneak under the blades and last long enough to seed. More of those guys pass their short genes on to the next generation, so more of the next generation is short. Lawn dandelions get shorter with every generation, making this one of the most obvious places to see evolution in action. I was raised in a part of the country that doubts evolution -- and to be honest, a lot of those people these days make me wonder if we really have evolved past the caveman stage -- but here it is, Darwinism selecting away right there in the park.
"Say, Clint," you're probably not saying. "That's kind of a boring picture. You could have gotten a better shot of this if you'd put in a little more effort."
Well, friends, the truth is that I've slacked off a little on the photography thing since we got back from the Arizona trip. I had a backlog of Mud Season pictures to post, but I haven't done much in the mean time besides take a few flower pictures at York Woods, which I think I've over-represented here on the page. I don't know that this will change any time soon, as I've been distracted. You know how in every one of those milestone posts I talk about my word counts and say something like, "I could have written 53 novels if I'd done that instead." Well, I've gotten sucked into writing a novel in my basement, and have shifted away from the pictures even though it's spring and pretty outside. When I finish it (I don't have a timeline), it will be the seventh novel-length work I've written since I started writing in high school. Nobody has ever published any of them -- and to be fair, I think only the last couple have been good enough to justify publication. But maybe this one will work out better.