View allAll Photos Tagged Project
name: lee, g f
occupation: carriage cleaner
dept:
location: old oak common
vol: 27
issue no: 1
pg: 17
1915
Thorndon architecture. Snapped during a lunchtime walk. I think this is one of the embassies.
Wednesday, 31st January 2018.
On my way from the bus stop to the venue for tonight's Fringe Festival show I paused at Te Aro Park and snapped this pigeon. Seconds before he had been dipping a foot into the water and hurriedly taking it back out again, just like a kid on the beach when the sea is cold but they want to paddle anyway.
Friday, 26th February 2016
Product Code: RS-3020
Availability: In Stock
Price: Rs. 1,500.00
The Robot Arm is an advance Robot in field of Robotics. This Robot gives an idea about Degree of Freedom and Mechanical structure which deals with gears and motor assembly. It gives basic awareness of how industrial robotics works and their kinematics.TO buy click @ www.roboshop.in/handmade-projects-w-tutorials/robotic-arm
For more information on, or to join The Crisis Project, visit: www.crisisproject.com
The Crisis Project was named after the interpretation of the definitions of the word Crisis:
“A stage in a sequence of events at which the trend of all future events, esp. for better or for worse, is determined; turning point “
“A condition of instability, or danger, as in a social, economic, political, or international affairs, leading to decisive change.”
“A dramatic emotional or circumstantial upheaval in a person’s or people’s existence.”
The goal of The Crisis Project is to alter people’s perception of ‘the suburbs’, while both encouraging artists to use the public space as their canvass, and to create a sense of fear within the affected communities for those who don’t understand.
The Suburbs have the undeniable connotation of: “white picket fences, and safe community living for all.” Those who live here by choice do so to: either escape the negative aspects of city dwelling, or to move out of the country in search of a more connected lifestyle. Those who are born here, who grow up in ‘Suburbia’ don’t see their surroundings as an escape, but as a prison of town parks and strip malls.
Excluding illuminated store signs and the odd billboard, the suburbs are devoid of any visual stimulation, exactly what property owners want, and expect. But this existence, compounded with the many destructive aspects of the suburban youth lifestyle, only intensifies the angst against the powers that be, by starving creativity.
The Crisis Project is the initial attack on the habituated suburban lifestyle, which hopes to both bring together suburban youth to inspire art and creativity, and to initiate the waves of change against the clean walls, and municipal supremacy.
If you would like to participate, please either visit: www.crisisproject.com or email your mailing address to: crisisproject@hotmail.com and you will be mailed resources for you to help perpetuate the project.
Led by Darlene Dionne, Fedora Changoo, and Marion James-- nurses in the University of Hartford's RN to BSN degree program-- a health fair was held a the McKinney Shelter in Hartford, Connecticut on April 15, 2015. Free health screenings were held for community members!
The program is part of Project Horizon: For over 25 years, registered nurses pursuing their baccalaureate degree from the University of Hartford have volunteered their services in schools and neighborhood health agencies in in the community, including organizations serving people who are homeless.
Project 365 - 2012 A Year in Pictures
17th June (169/365)
Playing around with some portrait lighting on a sunny afternoon in the garden
Canon 5D Mark II, EF 70-200 f/2.8L IS II & 580EX II
115mm | 1/1250 sec | f/2.8 | ISO 200
© Chris Martinez
For more information on, or to join The Crisis Project, visit: www.crisisproject.com
The Crisis Project was named after the interpretation of the definitions of the word Crisis:
“A stage in a sequence of events at which the trend of all future events, esp. for better or for worse, is determined; turning point. “
“A condition of instability, or danger, as in a social, economic, political, or international affairs, leading to decisive change.”
“A dramatic emotional or circumstantial upheaval in a person’s or people’s existence.”
The goal of The Crisis Project is to alter people’s perception of ‘the suburbs’, while both encouraging artists to use the public space as their canvass, and to create a sense of fear within the affected communities for those who don’t understand.
The Suburbs have the undeniable connotation of: “white picket fences, and safe community living for all.” Those who live here by choice do so to: either escape the negative aspects of city dwelling, or to move out of the country in search of a more connected lifestyle. Those who are born here, who grow up in ‘Suburbia’ don’t see their surroundings as an escape, but as a prison of town parks and strip malls.
Excluding illuminated store sings and the odd billboard, the suburbs are devoid of any visual stimulation, exactly what property owners want, and expect. But this existence, compounded with the many destructive aspects of the suburban youth lifestyle, only intensifies the angst against the powers that be, by starving creativity.
The Crisis Project is the initial attack on the habituated suburban lifestyle, which hopes to both bring together suburban youth to inspire art and creativity, and to initiate the waves of change against the clean walls, and municipal supremacy.
If you would like to participate, please either visit: www.crisisproject.com or email your mailing address to: crisisproject@hotmail.com and you will be mailed resources for you to help perpetuate the project.
Photos of automobiles detailed and shot in AutoDetailer Studio's state-of-the-art Lightroom!
Behind-the-scenes of what goes on behind each car that's detailed to our Signature Series perfection and photographed...
Project 365 day 43
Wow, it was close, things got crazy here at home and I had 30 seconds to grab the camera and shoot, these fake flowers did the trick... Too close for comfort.
2016-03-01: Carol Benson, founding partner of Glenbrook addressing during a meeting on a level one project.
#176 of 365 Daily Drawings
Inspiration: Bes-Ben hats from the 1940s
Result: Formage Fashion
Materials: Pentel 0.3 HB, Platinum Carbon Fountain Pen in a Stillman & Birn Epsilon series sketchbook ( 21.6 cm 27.9 cm / 8 1/2” x 11”)
Location: Home
Note: The Chicago milliner, Benjamin B. Green-Field created some of the most whimsical hats you can imagine.
You can find samples of his work here: pinterest.com/mrobak/vintage-hat-bes-ben/
and page 10 of this 1945 LIFE magazine found here: books.google.ca/books?id=fEgEAAAAMBAJ&printsec=frontc...
Jefferson Jr. High - War Bonds Booth. c. 1946
For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.
Photograph taken for the RPS Central Documentary Group's Midland Metro Project. Documenting the places and people along the Midland Metro Line.
The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks is a non-fiction book where Rebecca Skloot recounts what she learned about an African American woman named Henrietta Lacks. Henrietta Lacks had cervical cancer, and her cells became the first immortal cell line (her cells are still found in laboratories all over the world today). Her cell line is known as "HeLa", and her cells helped people make numerous medical & scientific discoveries.
For my first concept, I made the H in "Henrietta" out of scientific test tubes on a rack. For the title, I made "HeLa" stand out in Henrietta's name by making those letters capitalized.
For my second concept, I drew the title a little differently but still wanted the "HeLa" to stand out (made them different colors). For the H in the middle, I drew cells on the left of the H (because the story is largely focused on Henrietta's cells), and a red nail polish bottle on the right (because there is a significant part in the story where Henrietta is said to have always worn red nail polish). Then, I drew DNA going through the H.
Projections shown on Broad street buildings for a UArts large scale projection class. A close up on Hamilton Hall's nude.