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Title: Collectanea Austriaca ad botanicam, chemicam, et historiam naturalem spectantia [cum supplemento], Vol. 3
Creator: Jacquin, Nikolaus Joseph, Freiherr von, 1727-1817. n 85381568
Publisher: Vindobonæ : Kraus; Wappler
Sponsor: Wellcome Library
Contributor: Wellcome Library
Date: 1786
Vol: Vol. 3
Language: und
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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By Dionna Sanchez
My mum was working on a project recently and she asked me to let her know what spiritual memories she had passed on to me as I was growing up. This was an interesting question and as I thought about it, I realized that the spiritual memories I had from her weren't big and obvious things. Rather, they were smaller day-to-day memories. It was more a way of life and who my parents were as people that got ingrained in my heart.
I remember sitting as a family in church and going almost every Sunday. I remember a cross that my mom had hung over their bed that had two rings entwined in it to symbolize that God was the head of their marriage. I remember Bible Studies laying out on my mom's desk, and the prayers we would say together.
This got me to thinking about what kind of spiritual memories or foundation I am laying for my own kids. What will they remember or take from me as a spiritual heritage? It probably won't be the things I think. It probably won't be the long discussions I have with them from time to time thinking that I am trying to "embed" spiritual truths and values in their hearts. No - it will probably be things like singing at the top of our lungs to our favorite Christian tunes in the car. Or, hosting small groups in our home. Maybe they will even treasure certain faith-based pictures that we have hung throughout our home.
You see, I realized that what our children take from us is more about who we are and how we live on a day to day basis. Not that they won't remember or appreciate some of the bigger moments on their faith journey like being baptized, or going on a missions trip. But the concept of how we view God and how much we let Him into our daily lives...will probably resound clearer in their heads.
How about you? What kind of spiritual memories are you leaving for your children? Are they negative or positive? Are they heartfelt or shallow words? Definitely something to think about...and definitely something to live by if you take your faith seriously.
About the author
Dionna Sanchez is a writer and founder of EmphasisOnMoms.com
Glory Magazine
Photos taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in North Eastern Zambia. The park is an incredible place full of amazing natural beauty and incredible wildlife.
The Safari was led by Shenton Safaris and our guide, Kennedy, was absolutely incredible.
Learn more about the Safari, my visit, see videos, and more on virtualwayfarer.com. Have questions, feedback, or comments? I'd love to hear them - feel free to shoot met tweet @AlexBerger.
Note-Grids are a tool for collecting and connecting objects of thought (in this case, words).
They treat words and other manifestations of thought as objects that can be freely manipulated to create new meaning.
They break meaning up into individual words to facilitate a more fluid, intuitive, and improvisational approach to knowledge production.
Follow Note Grids on tumblr: notegrids.tumblr.com/
To read some direct statements about these ideas, see "Note-Grids: Statements" www.flickr.com/photos/asgood/sets/72157626654002747/
To see lots of words and patterns you can use to remix meaning, see "Note-Grids: Scores"
www.flickr.com/photos/asgood/sets/72157626782923062/
To see where this might be going, see "Note-Grids: Directions"
Go to Page 75 in the Internet Archive
Title: The science and art of surgery [electronic resource] : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations
Creator: Erichsen, John Eric, 1818-1896
Creator: Stivens, Bertram Herbert Lyne, 1855-1915 former owner
Creator: Robinson, Henry Betham, 1860-1918 former owner
Creator: Grattan, H. H. G., active 1897 bookseller
Creator: St. Thomas's Hospital. Medical School Library former owner
Creator: King's College London
Publisher: London : Longmans, Green
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: King's College London, Foyle Special Collections Library
Date: 1877
Language: eng
Description: Copy from KCSMD Historical Collection does not have publisher's advertisements at end of vol. 1
Vol. 1: xxiv, 992 p. ; vol. 2: xxi, [1], 1033, [1] p
With half-title pages
"Illustrated by eight hundred and sixty-two engravings on wood" -- title page
15, [1] p. of publisher's advertisements bound in at end of vol. 1
Includes index at end of both vols
First edition published in 1853
This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London
King’s College London
Copy in King's Collection at WEC is Vol. 1 only
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
You white people make a big talk, and sometimes war, if an Indian kills a white man's ox to keep his wife and children from starving. What do you think my people ought to say and do when they themselves see their buffalo killed by your race when you are not hungry? ~ Little Robe.
American Bison
On Friday, November 20, 2015, seventh grade students at the Syracuse Academy of Science Middle School took a trip to LeMoyne College. Although, the main focus of the trip was to see the LeMoyne Science Center, the students were treated to the entire college campus. Highlights included the Madden School of Business, the Dolphin Den, the Noreen Reale Falcone Library, and more. Our inquisitive students spent the time asking questions to our great tour guides and continued the practice back at our school. As a school that stresses college acceptance and preparation, it is very important to how our amazing students what secondary education is all about!
DESIGN CITY 2016
DESIGN IS (NOT) ART
27.04.2016 – 22.05.2016“Design ≠ Art?” – the lead question of Design City 2016 – aims to challenge our perceptions and opinions of the world around us. The biennial’s title, design is (not) art, is intended to be ambiguous, thoughtprovoking and attract attention. In this hyper-connected world, is it even possible to differentiate design from art? Can something be both art and design? This area of uncertainty is precisely what this year’s biennial aims to explore.In the spirit of ‘design thinking’ and transcultural exchange, Design City 2016 brings together designers with original and inventive ideas about the function and purpose of design. A range of exhibitions will highlight pioneering concepts, and will investigate the blurred lines between art and design, the power of urban design and its benefits for a city such as Luxembourg. From 27 April to 22 May 2016, the Design City biennial will stir emotions, pose resonant questions and provoke creative ideas, as well as offer many enriching discussions.Curators: Anna Loporcaro (Mudam), Anouk Wies, Elsa and Gilles Gardula (Cercle Cité / In Progress), Kevin Muhlen and Benjamin Loyauté (Casino / Le Bruit des Bonbons – The Astounding Eyes of Syria), Steph Meyers (Rotondes), Nadine Clemens (Design Friends), Hans Fellner (projet #lookinbetween), Patrizia Luchetta, Tali Cohen-Anderson and Anne Bugugnani (DZigning the TimeLine – Inclusive design for the elderly)
© Photo: Mudam Luxembourg
"This is a place for free political expression, right?" Sign seen between Leidseplein and the Paradiso.
#documentaSceptic is an art project addressing questions like " Is Documenta Dangerous ?" Why Athens ? " Do artists have a role or a function ? etc ...
IT AIM TO QUESTION THE STRUCTURE
Artist Thierry Geoffroy has been working on questioning Biennales and other cultural managed events like documenta since 1989 . Biennalist is an Art Format studying Biennales concepts and have it as inspiration for creation of art works .Often those events promote them selves with thematics or political atitudes . Biennalist take the thematics of the Biennales very seriously , and test their pertinance often on location . #DocumentaSceptic is part of the Biennalist. .
Artists have questioned for decades the canvas , the pigment , the museum ... , since 1989 Colonel and the Biennalists question the Biennales instead .Often Biennalist converge with Emergency Room ( today before it is too late ) .
#DocumentaSceptic has been to Athens + a personnal exhibition in CPH by Thierry Geoffroy / Colonel at SABSAY gallerie ( until july 1 ) with some of the art works in a changing ultracontemporary exhibition + a web project
www.emergencyrooms.org/documenta_sceptic.html
#documentasceptic #documenta14 #d14 #documentaathens #documentakassel #tank #panzer #leopard #learningfromathens #thierrygeoffroy #leopard #bestiaire #Sabsay #VeniceBiennale #Biennalist #thierrygeoffroycolonel #d14Athens #d14Kassel ##d14athendocumentakassel
documenta kassel Athens Athen d14 documenta14 Thierry Geoffroy Colonel Sabsay ultracontemporary art artist
www.emergencyrooms.org/formats.html
www.emergencyrooms.org/biennalist.html
press photo
Question: What are these? >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Answer: Device to keep birds, especially pigeons, off upper areas to not have droppings all over the place and on people.
Ugo Solinas responds to a question presented by an audience member. Those who were unable to attend the film screening were still able to ask questions via Facebook or Twitter.
Who invented the firework? How do you make special effects? What on earth is Victorian fire science? All these questions and more were answered at this edition of GeekyScience. Not only that, there were some fantastic demonstrations.
Compere - Helen Arney
The History of Fireworks - Dr. Simon Werrett
From Fireworks to Pyrotechnics - Matthew Tosh
Helen Scales - Ice World Survivors: Why some Fish don't Freeze
Claire Benson - From Coal dust to the Cosmos: Forgotten stories of Victorian Fire Science
Get the picture.
Find the name of a bird by simply looking at the picture(s) and working out the clues.
Flannel lap quilt (about 60" x 70") made from the pattern Big Bear by Annie Brady. The fabrics for the bear's head are from the Scrappenstance and Folk Art Flannels III collections from Henry Glass.
#HenryGlassAmbassador
find the pattern here:
anniebrady.com/shop/quilt-patterns/8-big-bear-quilt-patte...
Linking to Wednesday Wait Loss at The Inquiring Quilter
www.inquiringquilter.com/questions/2022/11/02/wednesday-w...
Question One: What do you consider to be your ethnicity?
Answer: (European) German-Polish.
Question Two: What do other people think your ethnicity is?
Answer: White Chick.
Get the picture.
Find the name of a bird by simply looking at the picture(s) and working out the clues.
Part of a portraiture project. I asked the sitters a question and recorded their facial expressions while they thought of the answer.
Dr. Lynn Rothschild has spent her career asking one of the most profound questions in science: what is life, and where else might it exist? As an astrobiologist at NASA’s Ames Research Center, she studies the limits of life on Earth to better understand its potential beyond our planet. Her work brings together microbiology, synthetic biology, and evolutionary biology in a search for universal principles that govern living systems.
Rothschild’s curiosity extends from Earth’s most extreme environments to the design of life itself. She studies organisms that thrive in high radiation, intense heat, or toxic chemistry, using them as models for what might survive on Mars or Europa. At the same time, she is pioneering the use of synthetic biology to enable space exploration. By programming microbes to make materials, medicines, and fuels, she envisions future missions that “grow” what they need instead of carrying it from Earth. This vision is practical as well as poetic, turning biology into a new kind of engineering.
Educated at Yale, Indiana University, and Brown, Rothschild has combined the rigor of science with the wonder of exploration. At NASA Ames, she founded the Synthetic Biology Initiative, leading interdisciplinary teams that blend the creativity of design with the precision of genetics. She has advised space missions, mentored generations of researchers, and worked closely with engineers, designers, and artists to imagine living technologies that could transform both space and Earth.
Rothschild’s influence reaches beyond the lab. She is a frequent speaker at scientific and cultural institutions, including The Long Now Foundation, where she challenges audiences to think about life across cosmic timescales. Her work invites us to see biology not only as the study of life as it is, but as a toolkit for life as it could be.
Whether exploring extremophile microbes in volcanic lakes or programming DNA to create sustainable materials, Rothschild embodies the idea that science is both discovery and invention. Her optimism about life’s resilience and adaptability offers a hopeful counterpoint to the fragility of our own biosphere. In her view, life is a restless experiment, and humanity’s next frontier lies in learning how to live wisely, both on this planet and beyond.
Views of the International Forum on the Sustainable Development of the Wood Industry in the Congo Basin (21-22 October 2013, Brazzaville, Congo).
Photos du Forum international sur le développement durable de la filière bois dans le bassin du Congo (21-22 octobre 2013, Brazzaville, Congo).
© FAO, 2013
Scot Summer Season 2009
Toga Director's Contest
[Zo The Elephant]
base on Minoru Betsuyaku
Directed by ISHII KOICHI
Zo (The Elephant)
Premiere: 1962
This is the story of a patient who is a victim of the atomic bombing and has a strange desire to show people on the street the keloid scar on his back and use it as a way to win sympathy and applause. His nephew tries to stop him from such actions and convince him that people neither love nor hate or are repulsed by the atomic bombing victims. People are just unquestioningly kind and understanding, so we victims of the atomic bomb should be strong and suffer our pain in silence, he tells his uncle. From the contrasting feelings of these two characters we sense the estranged world these victims have fallen into and, by extension the existential anxiety that the entire world must bear. It is a work that deals with these questions in style strung taught with silence.
Automotive Fine Art Photography
The automobile industry is barely a century old. But in that brief period, a graceful sense of style and purpose has emerged. The lines, shapes and colors of automotive designs are as intriguing today as anytime in the past.
About The Artist
My passion is to create visually stunning imagery through merging “photographic abilities”, “digital darkroom techniques” and ”custom printing processes”, to create automotive photographic imagery that features innovative design and visual impact.
Questions or Comments?
Please feel free to contact me with comments, questions, or requests about any of my automotive photographs you see here. I would be happy to answer your questions or assist you any way I could.
All the best,
- Robert Beck