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This lamp is made from a water-cooled dual processor from an Apple G5 desktop computer. Other elements include an hour meter, aircraft compass and 40W LED bulbs.
Couldn't have done these shots without my friend Petri
After finishing superdupershape implementation in surfaceLib, I wrote a small test program. After all there 15 parameters to create 3d shapes. Plus endless colors themes from kuler.
The Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) is a rapidly growing industry and a key sector in the Philippines. Majority of workers are in back office and voice services like call centres.
© ILO/R. dela Cruz
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
Added nationality counts. These are tied to the viewport; as one browses the map, the display updates accordingly. Gray indicates an empty count.
My guitar-callused fingertips. Color image converted to black-and-white with Processing code (processing.org) that pushes brighter colors more toward black.
Process 4.5 is the first in a series of special edition Process publications. Printed in only black on lighweight 70gsm Bond, Process 4.5 purposely contrasts the usual high production qualities of the quarterly journal, as well acting as a platoform to experiment with different formats and production techniques. The publication's content is a reflection and retrospective of the first four editions of Process Journal. Consisting of three major parts, the first a comprehensive essay written by typographer and design-lecturer Brad Haylock. The second a typographic analysis of each of the typefaces featured in editions one to four, including type samples and specimens. And finally, we asked a selection of contributors from editions one to four the simple question: ‘what is your process’. Including responses from Brett Phillips (3 Deep Design), Michael C. Place (Build), Mason Wells (Bibliothèque), Tom Crabtree (Manual) and Tony Brook (Spin).
Last month or so after reading some process from folks like Daniel Krall and Sam Bosma, and a lot of big projects that stressed me out I got fed up with my process and decided to streamline. I'm going to take another video later, but as you can see I'm working on layers in analog with marker paper-- a roughed out sketch, and then on top I trace out the shapes that will eventually become my colors/flats. Eventually I'll make time for a full fledged 'how I do this' post but hopefully this is a good little start!
When packaging a product or object for a #customer, there are a few tips for the company's sender that can help make sure everything goes smoothly even up to the point where the wrapping is discarded on the other end and the entire process is complete.
Finding the correct container or box is an essential first step. The occasional jostling happens during shipping, handling, and, finally, delivering, so items that are being sent in an envelope or box can require a small amount of "wiggle room" inside the enclosure, so a little airspace can mean the difference between a dented product and one in perfect condition.
A senior vice president of a supply chain said that the, "goal is to create the most dense inner cube possible while retaining the optimal out-of-box experience for the customer." Basically, a happy medium.
To properly and safely fill the void, there are a few methods for everyday items that may come in handy.
Packing #peanuts are cheap, light and can squeeze easily into tight spaces while still providing optimal support, but they have their downsides - static electricity, mess, and added difficulties in disposal.
As a project specialist for a shipping team says, Bubble Roll works well, too. The #airpockets that line the plastic sheet offer excellent cushioning, is easy to reuse and is very light, and doesn't give off static electricity. Bubble Roll has its cons, though, also. It is not fit to form, so shifting during transit is not uncommon. Professionals recommend taping the Bubble Roll down so it stays put, but once the air bubbles burst, the roll can no longer protect products from impact.
There is, however, a way to solve both the static electricity and burst-bubble problems: Packing paper. Using a heavyweight paper that doesn't easily compress can be a perfect substitute for preventing shipping woes, and it it reusable so the customer gets even more than they bought.
When it comes to exceedingly heavy items, important legal documents, or anything fragile, there are a few ways to utilize what's already in place to further prevent damage.
For delicate items or breakables, it can help to wrap another layer of defense, like Bubble Roll, around the item, fill the empty space around said item with either packing peanuts or more Bubble Roll, and then a "Fragile" sticker is placed on the outside of the shipping boxes. If there is more than one item, it can be important to pad them and then use a stretch wrap to ensure they stay together.
It is absolutely unacceptable to allow legal documents to get damaged in transit, so precautions must be taken. Using a flat #cardboard box, mailing tube, or a padded mailer that has rigid edges can assist in keeping those papers in their best condition.
With heavy items, like art, books, or furniture, all of which can move during the shipping and handling process and become dented or scratched, stabilization is essential for not only the items but the handler, who may suffer an injury from lifting improperly packaged boxes. Filling all of the airspace and then restricting the items with stretch wrap can help prevent issues or worries.
By using these tips, items can be shipped to a customer and arrive exactly as expected.
@dailyshoot #ds339: "Double your art today. Make a photo of something you've created or crafted".
We had this assignment already, and I didn't want to do a similar one. So I stretched it with the beauty of nature (avocados) and the miracle how they even get more beautiful looking at them after years:
Many years ago a friend and I startet a project with avocados: we wanted to watch the process of their change over a longer time. Today I took them out of their board for the assignment and was surprised how the forty avocados present themselves now in different "status" (some of them: www.flickr.com/photos/rvoegtli/5099707319/).
Have you ever seen (on Flickr or elsewhere) those beautiful, towering grain silos? They're made of wood, often found on a sweeping plain, and are stories tall?
Well, they are the dinosaurs of the grain world, it seems. Prone to fire and rarely used any more. Pity.
They've been replaced with the "grain elevators" in this picture. We never had any such contraptions on our farm (we purchased our grain in burlap bags from the local farm store), and I don't recall ever really seeing any like this until the past few years.
(Aged with textures by Distressed Jewell because someday these silos, too, will probably become obsolete.)
Cassava starch processing near Hanoi, Vietnam.
Credit: ©2009CIAT/NeilPalmer
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Im addicted! I love this project! I added some blending effects and am using a halo blurry image instead of a solid fill ellipse. I... had... no... idea...