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35 students from each of the Perspectives campuses gathered at the Perspectives Auburn Gresham campus on 8131 S. May St., on October 2, to engage in an all day “I Am for Peace Design Thinking” workshop to answer the following question: "If you were the mayor of Chicago, how would you use the 26 principles of A Disciplined life to create a more peaceful Chicago?"
The end goal was to select five teams to share their design prototype at the “I Am for Peace” world premiere on October 24th. For more information about the premiere and to purchase tickets, visit www.pcsedu.org/peacepremiere.
The design challenge was facilitated by Perspectives teachers. They helped the students work through the phases of design thinking: 1) Define; 2) Explore; 3) Reflect; 4) Imagine; 5) Play; and 6) Transform, to come up with solutions to the question reference above.
The students were divided into seven teams of five. Together they developed one idea and prepared it for a final presentation. To help them think about their ideas on reducing and ending violence in Chicago, the students met with a panel of community leaders dedicated to keeping Chicago safe, including Father Phelger, John Horan, Anton Seals, Cedric Whittaker, and Diana Chaney. Each panelist discussed their work to make Chicago a more peaceful city and answered questions from the students ranging from topics of the cost of keeping Chicago safe to addressing mental health issues.
From this initial workshop, five teams were selected to develop their design prototype even further and to prepare it for a final presentation at the world premiere of the “I Am for Peace” documentary film.
Photo credit: David Terry
I bought the weed killer...but I just couldn't get myself to put it down
the frustration of having these weeds everywhere....or should I say the neighbor's frustration LOL does not even come close to equal the joy of watching your kid blow the seeds all over your lawn.
I can live with it
Messy is fine
she doenst have the strange rare disorder they were testing her for
they sent her home with the diagnosis of plain old boring autism
I can live with it
This is the first part of a two part requirement of a portfolio to get into a 3D animation program. It was required to draw a rook with a person in it. The second part is the same room from the person within the room's perspecive. (Perspective #2) It was also required to be a line drawing. It is done in pencil. Constructive criticsm welcome.
This is actually a bit of trick photography. There isn't a small light behind the large one! So what appears to be the smaller light is actually a light of pretty much the same size that actually hangs from the opposite side, shot from a certain angle it gives the perspective and illusion that it hangs behind the light in front.
Lt. Governor Rutherford Joins a Podcast regarding Perspectives on Justice by Heather Poston at Lt. Governor's Office. 100 State Circle, Annapolis MD 21401
Dean took this photo
Thursday, Aug. 5, 2004 - Day 3 in England
Full day guided tour #1 - Hampton Court, Windsor, Thames Cruise
this is my perspective on the tree :] i thought it was texture but she said no. lets not be jealous.
Villa Martinez, Buenos Aires, perspective drawing, October 1930
Charlotte Perriand for the studio of Le Corbusier-Jeanneret
Charlotte Perriand: The Modern Life
(June - September 2021)
Charlotte Perriand joined Le Corbusier studio in Paris in 1927 and co-created timeless pieces including the Grand Confort armchair.
She believed architecture should meet human needs, and as far back as the 1920s she designed open-plan interiors to make sure women didn’t feel trapped in their homes.
From the 1930s onward she increasingly looked at nature for inspiration and was highly influenced by the years she spent in Japan during the Second World War. A passionate skier, Perriand designed one of the most recognisable ski resorts in the world, Les Arcs.
[Design Museum]
Taken in the Design Museum
The owner of this boat came to the Gulf Coast to cash in on opportunities in the BP Oil Cleanup. At those times, rumors flourished that basically anyone with any type of craft could get paid a per diem for oil cleanup services, with little supervision as how they spent their days.
Sure, plenty of well meaning folks put their boats in the water and checked in with coordinators, working their butts off in oil-cleanup related tasks. But, disasters are distractions and it's easy to make a buck in the frenzy of moments like that. Some, got paid a fair daily rate to go out on the water and spend the day, accomplishing very little work.
Did this boat owner do this? Who knows. What I DO know, is he left his craft in this slip, unmaintained until the point that it sank. He created a mess for the really nice folks that run the Marina to deal with. As the dockmaster told me, "He got his BP check and left town."
I've always been drawn to the classifications that some people trully intend to leave the world a better place through their actions while others are simply here to take what they can.
When I was younger, I was a taker, for sure.
My parents would do whatever they could legally get away with and often some things, they didn't. From their example I learned that being smart was my weapon and I could wield it freely and unexpectedly to "get" what I wanted from people.
In my younger times I was a manipulative little creep and nowhere near as smart as I thought I was.
In my personal life, through exposure to my father in law, I found a model for integrity. Through my career life, I worked for one of the most honest and decent human beings to ever occupy Earth. At first, my exposure to these guys was more of a curious novelty. I was fascinated and generally confused that they would do things for other people completely unphased by imposition and unexpecting of something in return.
Years later, my father in law passed away unexpectedly. (On April 1st, no less.)
The line of people that came to see him into the next life was something like I'd never seen before. His funeral procession spanned two towns. It was in the wake of those moments that I looked back at my own motives and learned from the model of his life.
If I scratched and clawed,lied and cheated my way up the corporate ladder, I'd gain the forced respect I always sought after but the victory party would be a lonely one. If I touched as many lives as possible through random acts of kindness, not only would I find the respect I sought but I would gain lifelong friends along the way...
To Fred, I say -- Thanks for living a life of example.
And to the creep that left the mess pictured here, in Fairhope -- "dude, not cool." :)
I like the way the electricity towers seems to 'float' in the landscape. Some people think they disrupt the landscape, but I think it is an improvement of the landscape. In the typical flat Dutch landscapes, electricity lines and their pylons gives more attention to the perspective of the landscape.
A giant leg!
Top: League - Ribbon Tied Tank (Puce)
Shorts: League - Frayed Denim Shorts (Faded Black)
Leggings: League - Merino Leggings (Light Taupe)
Legwarmers: League - Merino Legwarmers (Puce)
Shoes: League - Flats (Dark Taupe)
Skin: Curio - Meadow Thistle 1 (Petal)
Brows: Curio - Meadow Brows (Ginger tattoo layer)
Eyes: Poetic Colors - Stardust
Hair: elikatira - Theory (Red 05)
Pose: SPIRIT