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At MIAD, there is a special program called 'Visual Resource' that operates like a small design agency dealing with real clients (the payment goes to funding the program). The class consists of one instructor and eight students (who had to apply their portfolios in the previous semester to run for the position in the program) and I am one of them. For every semester, every student in VR program would design a poster to advertise the program, so the new groups of students can join. This is my version.
Since it is an in-between project with one day to finish, I made something simple. The idea is that VR program is like a subtle divine force that give you more opportunity than general students to reach real clients (and hopefully impress them) and help you into getting 'there' easier.
Image resource for the 2017 ULI Hines Student Competition hosted in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Images are geolocated on the Flickr map for this account. Please visit: www.flickr.com/photos/109340935@N06/map
If you have any question about specific elements depicted on the image, please leave a comment.
Relevant comments are addressed on a regular basis during the competition period.
For general information about the competition please visit: www.uli.org/hines
Image: Nathan Weber/ULI
RFA RESOURCE A480
Class……………………………Resource class Dry Stores ships
Builder………………………..Scotts' Shipbuilding & Engineering Co. Ltd., Greenock
Yard number……………….697
Laid down..………………….June 1964
Launched….…………………11 February 1966
Completed.………………….6 June 1967
Propulsion.…………………..1 shaft : 2 Steam Turbines geared to sc. Shaft manufactured by Assoc. Electrical Industries Ltd, Manchester. 2 Foster-Wheeler oil fired boilers
Speed..…………………………21 knots (max)
Range…………………………..
Fate
•1 May 1997: Arrived Devonport to de-store ready for disposal.
•June 1997: Sold to Harlequin Shipping Ltd, St Vincent & Grenadines and was renamed RESOURCEFUL.
•4 June 1997: Sailed Devonport for Indian breakers
•20 August 1997: Arrived Alang, India to be broken up by R K Industries.
RFA RESOURCE on 1 August 1989 at Plymouth
twitter.com/KatanaHugo/status/1595458374497439744
This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
Research the history of your house: www.publications.qld.gov.au/dataset/brief-guides-at-qsa/r...
Bulimba, an inner suburb on the south side of the Brisbane River, is 4 km north-east of central Brisbane. It lacks a bridge connection to the north side, but there are ferries from the end of Oxford Street, across the river or upstream on the City Cat service to central Brisbane. 'Bulimba' extended well east of the present suburb. It is thought that 'Bulimba' was derived from an Aboriginal word describing the common magpie lark (also known as the mudlark or peewit).
In 1849-50 the pastoralist/farmer, David McConnel, built Bulimba House (34 Kenbury Street), a two-storey sandstone residence designed in a high-gabled, English tradition. McConnel, a successful stud cattle owner and pastoralist, settled at Bulimba apparently in deference to his wife's needs, choosing a rural site within a short boat journey of the town of Brisbane. Bulimba House is on the Australian heritage register.
By the 1860s Bulimba was a farming settlement with a school and a church; the main town was reached by river, the McConnel family having a rowing-boat service. A post office was opened in 1871. The Bulimba cemetery, well south of the present suburb, was established in 1874, positioned on Wynnum Road and accessible to Coorparoo, Balmoral and Morningside. In 1882 the Bulimba Brewery was opened in Oxford Street, but it failed within a year and was acquired by the Queensland Brewing Co Ltd. The new owner enlarged operations, but shifted production to a larger plant in Brunswick Street, New Farm in 1906, and the brand name 'Bulimba' was also transferred. The old Brewery site was converted to wharfage by Dalgety and Co.
The Bulimba local government division was formed in 1880, extending from Woolloongabba to Moreton Bay. Its population was about 2000. The area included over two-thirds of the Bulimba Creek with its sinuous lower reaches flowing through Tingalpa and Murarrie. The opening of the Brisbane to Cleveland railway line through the Bulimba division in 1889 confirmed steady population increases in Wynnum and east of Norman Creek, beyond East Brisbane. Immediately before the railway the division was divided into four local authorities: Coorparoo Shire, Balmoral division (including Bulimba Village and east to Hemmant), Kianawah division (named Wynnum in 1892) and Bulimba division (named Belmont in 1894) extending from Camp Hill to Tingalpa Creek and south to Mt Gravatt. The name 'Bulimba', from describing all the land from New Farm to Wynnum in 1880, was truncated in 15 years to a village across the river from New Farm, as well as being the name of a cemetery and of a watercourse that would over the next 80 years become a major carrier of sewage and industrial effluent.
Bulimba village was served by a vehicular steam ferry (1886), connecting with the Newstead horse-tram service (1888) which was electrified during the late 1890s. (A walk down Oxford Street to the ferry remained the sole means of convenient public transport to Brisbane until the 1930s when an electric tramline was extended in stages around from the Norman Creek bridge, along Wynnum Road and north along Riding Road to Balmoral (1925) and finally to Oxford Street in 1935.) The village shops, tradespeople, Church of England, school of arts and the primary school were found along Oxford Street, the shops mainly at the river end of Oxford Street. Neighbourhood butchers, boatmakers and grocers were scattered among more distant local streets.
Given the separation from Brisbane, the opening of an open-air cinema in 1912-13 was a welcome addition to the community. The imminent extension of the tram service to Bulimba led to several residential estates in the 1920s, and a new ferry terminal with a clocked cupola design was built in 1922. The name 'Bulimba' once again spread beyond the suburb when the city Electric Light Co opened the Bulimba powerhouse at distant Murarrie, next to the Bulimba Creek, in 1926. Industrial development, including sugar mills and noxious industries, adjoined the creek's lower reaches, and upstream there were grazing, poultry farms and market gardens until the early postwar years. Improved erosion controls were brought in during the 1980s by which time there was substantial residential run-off.
Bulimba was a mature suburb by the end of the interwar years, protected for the most part from floods from the Brisbane River (in 1893 its edges were flooded and in 1974 a few small parts filled up). The eastern end next to the river was reserved for army purposes, later accommodating the Joint Logistics Unit and Naval Headquarters for south Queensland. Quicker access to central Brisbane came with the City Cat river transport (1996). Industrial land around Pashen Creek became prime residential space in the late 1990s, and the REIQ ranked Bulimba as the number one growth area (in prices) in 2001. This confirmed a trend to escalating house prices, with residents attracted by river views, the riverside golf course, Oxford Street shopping and proximity to the CBD. There are four heritage-listed sites along Oxford Street: the ferry terminal (1922), the memorial park (1904, 1919) with a fine bandstand; the timber Anglican church (1880-90s) and the State primary school's interwar brick buildings.
Despite being an older suburb, Bulimba's population has a median age of 34 years, the same as metropolitan Brisbane's. The median weekly income of the residents in 2001 was $496, 16% higher than the metropolitan median. Both statistics confirmed Bulimba's appeal to new residents, including owner-occupiers and renters in the town house developments that replaced former industrial sites in the early years of the twenty-first century.
Bulimba history: Queensland Places – Bulimba
The harsh light doesn't help to soften the reality of this image. In many countries waterfalls like this are treasured; in modern Cambodia development comes before aesthetic considerations. Note the excavators for scale.
Research the history of your house: www.publications.qld.gov.au/dataset/brief-guides-at-qsa/r...
Bracken Ridge, a residential suburb between Bald Hills and Deagon/Sandgate, is 17 km north of central Brisbane. It was named after a local property which was apparently set among a profusion of bracken ferns.
The west and centre of the suburb are elevated, in effect a continuation of the landscape in Bald Hills. A service reservoir (1944) for Sandgate and Redcliffe is positioned east of Norris Road. Further away, east of Denham Street, there was considerable Ti Tree swamp.
Bracken Ridge was an outlying district of Bald Hills, and in 1877 the community at Bald Hills chose a site 3 km away for its cemetery. The site, nearly in the middle of Bracken Ridge, adjoins Ferguson Park which has the public hall and library.
Bracken Ridge is a suburb of the late 1960s and 1970s. A primary school opened in 1957, adjoining a few streets laid out in a standard grid. The Housing Commission built the suburb's first houses, beginning in 1966. In the early 1970s curvilinear streets were laid out extending to and beyond the cemetery reserve. A shopping centre was provided along Gawain Street. Two more primary schools were opened, Norris Road (1977) and St Josephs Catholic (1978). Secondary schooling arrived with the St John Fisher Catholic College (1981). State secondary schools were out of Bracken Ridge, at Sandgate (1959), and in Bracken Ridge's extreme north-east corner, more conveniently located for neighbouring Brighton. Opened in 1967 and named Nashville, it has been renamed Bracken Ridge.
The eastern and northern edges of Bracken Ridge have the Gateway Motorway (1986). The southern edge has the Bracken Ridge Plaza shopping centre (1994) with a supermarket and 39 shops, and the western edge has the Bald Hills hospital. More central, there is the North Point Institute of TAFE, next to Norris Road primary school.
After the first Housing Commission estate north of Gawain Road, the private sector estates offered increasingly costly houses. Wilmore and Randell's estate (1969) was an early move in that direction, and the trend culminated in the south-east of Bracken Ridge.
Bracken Ridge history: Queensland Places – Bracken Ridge
Name: Jennifer Leban
School: Sandburg Middle School
Town: Elmhurst
State: Illinois
sandburg-elmhurstcusd205-il.schoolloop.com/art
To the right when you walk in the doorway... storage.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Acting Deputy Commissioner Ronald Vitiello conducted an off-site visit to the Advanced Training Center to speak to CBP's Human Resource Management (HRM) group about leadership.
Photographer: Jim Tourtellotte
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Lake Jocassee and surrounding mountains
Northwestern corner of South Carolina
Accessed via Horsepasture Road (gravel) off SC-178
I was very intrigued to learn more about the Jim Timmerman Natural Resource Area as I frequently pass through on my way up to the BRP in North Carolina. Named after Dr. James A. Timmerman and John E. Frampton, two SC conservationists, this area is the largest contiguous parcel of mountain property ever shielded from development--approximately 250 square miles along SC's blue ridge escarpment.
This photograph was taken from Horsepasture Road at one of the many overlooks. Horsepasture Road is quoted in official literature as South Carolina's miniature blue ridge parkway. The lake at mid-frame is Lake Jocassee.
Quileute Tribal Council Vice Chair Tony Foster, talks with U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) Tribal Liaison for Washington State Robin Slate, and Quileute Tribal Water Quality Biologist Nicole Rasmussen after they used a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) boat to travel along the Quillayute River looking for signs of erosion (risk erosion) of the bank at and about Smith Sough, the source of water that flows through the culverts of the NRCS Thunder Road project, that addresses four fish barriers that block more than 22 acres of fish habitat, in La Push, Washington, Aug 22, 2018. This conservation planning effort lead to an unusual partnership where the Quileute Tribe requested access to WDWF fish passage biologist and engineers through a NRCS/WDFW Contribution agreement. This partnership resulted in a coordinated effort to bring conservation actions to life in a remote location. The Thunder Road Project addressed the need for floodplain connectivity to restore natural flow of water across floodplain, restore access to off-channel fish habitat in wetlands and stream complex. The project also improved the roadway and reduced sediment runoff from tribal members using road to access the river during the wet season (peak fishing season). The conservation plans identified aquatic habitat, water quality, and plant pest resource concerns, along with a social resource concern related to the Tribe’s use of the degraded Thunder Road for fishing and recreational access. Additionally, conservation planning determined soils information was needed and resulted in a Soil Survey mapping effort on the Reservation. Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) funding in two successive years was used to provide the Tribe financial assistance. The tribe used State Salmon Recovery Funding Board funding to provide the balance of the implementation cost. EQIP 2015 contract included invasive species control aquatic organism passage and access road improvement=$60,964. EQIP 2016 contract included aquatic organism passage and access road improvement = $117,101. USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
Commercialising Eros
A discussion with Jacob Appelbaum (us), Zach Blas (us), Liad Hussein Kantorowicz (il/de) and Aliya Rakhmetova (hu)
Moderated by Gaia Novati (it/de)
Includes the live performance / Mit der Performance Watch Me Work by Liad Hussein Kantorowicz and Kate Erhardt (za)
Saturday, Feb 4, 13:30–15:30, K1
This panel sheds light on the interferences and tensions between sex and business, analysing practices and strategies of technology entrepreneurship and networking models, online sexual imagery and queer virality. Moreover, it stresses the aspect of conscious reflection on bodily practices as opposed to simply consuming, focusing on how queer communities and sex workers use IT in their communication and how they try to break usual stereotypes through online and offline actions. A conscious reflection and practice of sexuality can be the way to imagine a different model of “commercialising eros”, mobilising communities, generating advocacy, and more broadly, shaping culture.
The panel is part of reSource Sex, which reflects on the interference and overlapping between sex business and ‘alternative’ porn, aiming to explore and discuss the open interzona which exists in between the often male-oriented mainstream porn, and the more narrow scene of queer and alt porn communities.
Zach Blas is an artist and writer working at the intersections of networked media, queerness, and the political. His on-going project, Queer Technologies, is a collective that produces critical applications, tools, and situations for queer technological agency, interventions, and social formation. Zach has exhibited at the Foundation for Art and Creative Technology in Liverpool, England, Highways Performance Space in Santa Monica, Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, Fe Arts gallery in Pittsburgh, File Electronic Language International Festival in Brazil, and the 2010 Arse Elektronika Festival in San Francisco, where he was the recipient of a Prix Ars Elektronica. He has participated in residencies on “Art and Resistance” at the Hemispheric Institute of Performance and Politics, Chiapas, Mexico, “On the Commons; or, Believing-Feeling- Acting Together” at the Banff Centre, Alberta, Canada, and “Devisualize” at the Medialab Prado, Madrid, Spain. Rhizome.org has recently interviewed him, and he has published in a Mínima, E-misférica, Version, and Schlossplatz³ and has articles forthcoming in The Fibreculture Journal, Women’s Studies Quarterly, Reclamations Journal, and networkpolitics.org. His work has been written about in Wired, Canon Magazine, and the South Atlantic Quarterly. He is one of the founding members of the Public School Durham and a PhD student in Literature, Information Science + Information Studies, Visual Studies, and Women?s Studies at Duke University. He also holds an MFA from UCLA, a Post-Baccalaureate certificate from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and a BS from Boston University. Visit www.zachblas.info or www.queertechnologies.info for more information.
Knox School Staff - 1976-77 - B: Jean Petterson, Loreen Gibson, Nancy Skeim, Arlette DeFreece, Marian Gigstad, Beverly Olson, Donna Kotaska, Marlys Hruby, Eleanore Erickson, M: Lois Sabourin, Elayne Sandahl, Gladys Paulson, Unknown, Carol Ihle,Leona Cerkowniak, Unknown, Elaine Dyer, F: Barry Liimatainen, Rosabelle Johnson, Richard Tyler, David Stromlund, Unknown, Margaret Kne, Kathy Trickle.
More at pchs.org/resources/2008-019-002
Valencia College hosts the Poinciana Community Resource Fair on May 22, 2021 in Kissimmee, Fla. Partners included Osceola County government, CareerSource, Osceola Public Schools and the Osceola Public Library.
Format:
Still image
Extent:
1 photoprint.
NLM Unique ID:
101443883
NLM Image ID:
A016163
Permanent Link:
Architect: Unknown
Location: Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada
Don't know anything about this place. It just caught my eye as I was driving by. It looks like it may have been a school at one time, and has now been converted into a resource centre for job training, public assistance, etc. Not sure, though. It was Sunday and closed when I was there.
twitter.com/Martinalove78/status/1530058232538009607
This resource posted is for digital art and design, personal and commercial projects, digital learning, and more. All design content is from external sources from around the web.
One of my buttons from the 90s. I came out as bisexual in the 1970s. In the 1980s I belonged to the Boston Bisexual Women's Network. This button is from the Bisexual Resource Center.
Some folks find the term confusing (or think bisexual folks are "confused"). As with everything else, different individuals define the term differently. In my case it means I look not at the gender but at the person when it comes to a relationship.
Research the history of your house: www.publications.qld.gov.au/dataset/brief-guides-at-qsa/r...
The Mount Gravatt district comprises three suburbs adjoining Logan Road, extending from Nursery Road (the boundary with Holland Park) southwards to the western branch of the Bulimba Creek (the boundary with Eight Mile Plains). 'Mount Gravatt' is a rise (195m) to the west of Logan Road in a reserve that was set aside in 1893. It adjoins a Griffith University campus which leads westwards to a larger reserve, Toohey Forest Park, which includes 'Toohey Mountain' in Moorooka. This extensive swathe of open space belies the relative scarcity of local open space in the post-World War II Mount Gravatt suburbs that grew along Logan Road, now comprising Mount Gravatt (west of Logan Road), Mount Gravatt East and Upper Mount Gravatt (south of Broadwater Road). (In the 1920s the area now comprising Holland Park was known as Lower Mount Gravatt.)
Lieutenant George Gravatt (1815-43) was for a few months in 1839 the Commandant of the Moreton Bay penal settlement, and for his short-lived leadership received the compliment of having Mount Gravatt named in his honour.
Logan Road, formerly Slacks Track and Slacks Road, was the route from Brisbane to southern settlements such as Beenleigh. (The Slack family settled at Slacks Creek in the 1850s.) Until the opening of railways in 1885 it was a much frequented route. In 1865 farm lots along Slacks Road were sold and the beginnings of a closer-settlement emerged: the German Bridge Hotel (1865, Holland Park), a provisional school (1874) and a post office (1877). The first church, Congregational, was opened in 1880. A ribbon village along Logan Road from Nursery Road to Selborne Street included the Mount Gravatt Hotel, post office, Underwood's store and the State primary school. A horse bus took residents from Mount Gravatt to the Woolloongabba tram terminus (1887).
Development along Logan Road was set back when the Beenleigh railway (1885) took away much of its traffic, and Mount Gravatt settled into several decades of rural life. Extension of the tram line from Greenslopes to Holland Park (1926) left Mount Gravatt too far from the terminus until another extension in 1951 to Selborne Road.
In 1915 the Mount Gravatt showground was reserved, creating a space that inhabitants would treasure for decades as a gathering place and a reminder of their rural origins. The first annual show was in 1918. In the 1920s soldier settlement farms were allotted in Lower Mount Gravatt (north of Nursery Road), and a Catholic church (1921) joined the pre-existing Congregational and Anglican buildings. A soldiers' memorial hall was opened in 1923, and development further south along Logan Road required the opening of Upper Mount Gravatt school in 1929. In the 1930s Mount Gravatt reached the status of an outer suburb when a crematorium in Nursery Road was opened and the Brisbane City Council acquired the site of the Toohey Forest Park.
Almost immediately after World War II the Chester estate near Selborne Street was subdivided for housing and the Housing Commission began building north-west of Creek Road. In 1951 the tram service was extended, terminating there at a new shopping centre on Logan Road. Schools followed the postwar housing boom: at Upper Mount Gravatt the St Bernard's Catholic school was opened in 1953, the Mount Gravatt East State primary school opened in 1955 and the Mount Gravatt high school opened in 1960. Another Catholic primary, St Agnes', opened in 1962 in Mount Gravatt. The ethnic composition also changed, as Lutheran farm folk moved to a new church and their old building was acquired by the Greek community. Suburban modernity arrived with the opening of the Big Top drive-in shopping centre (1960), the first of four Logan Road drive-ins opened between 1960 and 1981. Central Fair (1966) has a supermarket and 22 shops, and Mount Gravatt Plaza (1981) has a discount department store, supermarket and 37 shops. Both are at Logan Road and Creek Street. The largest, Garden City (1970) in Upper Mount Gravatt, has a department store, two discount department stores and 210 other shops.
At one stage there was a possibility of a fifth when the Brisbane City Council proposed to dispose of the showground for a Myer shopping centre development. Nine years and a Privy-Council decision later, in the teeth of determined local opposition, the development was withdrawn.
Mount Gravatt primary school changed from a rural outpost to an over-crowded suburban school in 25 postwar years. Its attendances numbered 112 (1945), 1005 (1959) and 1660 (1972). A teachers' college was opened on the western part of Mount Gravatt reserve in 1967, later converting to a campus of Griffith University. In 2013 the State government announced plans to close nine schools including Old Yarranlea State School, located on the grounds of the Griffith University campus.
Further beyond the present boundary of Mount Gravatt, but at the time an outlying part, a stadium was erected south of the cemetery for the 1982 Commonwealth Games. It later became the temporary home of the Brisbane Broncos and also hosted a number of Davis Cup tennis matches. The Mount Gravatt Outlook Reserve is east of the university campus.
Numerous feeder bus lines brought residents to the Logan Road tram terminus. In 1966 the Brisbane City Council took over the feeder buses, joining them to their own bus network when the tram service ended in 1969. South-east suburban growth was soon too much for Logan Road or its buses, and a freeway (begun 1973) reached Klumpp Road, Upper Mount Gravatt, in 1980, ending at Slacks Creek in 1985. By then Mount Gravatt was a mature suburb, populations having stabilised or beginning to decrease as young family members moved out to newer subdivisions. In the late 1990s a dedicated busway was added on the eastern side of the southeast freeway, providing much quicker travel times to and from the city.
Mount Gravatt history: Queensland Places – Mount Gravatt
A lightweight simulator version of NASA's Resource Prospector undergoes a mobility test in a regolith bin at the agency's Kennedy Space center in Florida. The Resource Prospector mission aims to be the first mining expedition on another world. Operating on the moon’s poles, the robot is designed to use instruments to locate elements at a lunar polar regions, then excavate and sample resources such as hydrogen, oxygen and water. These resources could support human explores on their way to destinations such as farther into the solar system.
Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
Produced by the Water Resources Board North c. May 1972.
A figure used in a lecture from JR James at the Department of Town and Regional Planning at The University of Sheffield.
Valencia College hosts the Poinciana Community Resource Fair on May 22, 2021 in Kissimmee, Fla. Partners included Osceola County government, CareerSource, Osceola Public Schools and the Osceola Public Library.
Natural Resource Conservation Service Chief Terry Cosby visited a 75-acre Wetland Reserve Program property in St. Charles County, Mo. that has an Agricultural Conservation Easement Program agreement. He met with the landowner, Joan Fitzgerald, members of the NRCS Missouri staff, and partners for a tour of the property to witness how all parties are working to put wildlife habitat back on the landscape.
USDA photo by Josh Colligan, 3/23/2023
The sample return capsule from NASA’s Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, and Security-Regolith Explorer (OSIRIS-REx) mission is seen shortly after touching down in the desert, Sunday, September 24, 2023, at the Department of Defense's Utah Test and Training Range. The sample inside was collected from the asteroid Bennu in October 2020 by NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft.
OSIRIS-REx was the first U.S. mission to collect a sample from an asteroid. After dropping off the sample, the spacecraft was renamed OSIRIS-APEX and sent on a new mission to explore asteroid Apophis in 2029.
Credit: NASA/Keegan Barber
Image Number: NHQ202309240003
Date: September 24, 2023
This area is fantastic for good views and relaxing with sculptures and beautiful landscaping all around. In all directions are tall buildings that are icons for Sacramento's skyline. I always enjoy visiting this park area finding improved compositions. This time of year the fall colors are filling the scene with beauty.
Dorena Genetic Resource Center staff. DRGC's 50th anniversary celebration. Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Photo by: Unknown
Date: August 24, 2016
Credit: USDA Forest Service, Region 6, Umpqua National Forest, Dorena Genetic Resource Center.
Source: Richard Sniezko, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
From the news release for the event:
"The USDA Forest Service’s Dorena Genetic Resource Center is celebrating 50 years of serving as a regional service center for Pacific Northwest tree and plant genetics.
Dorena GRC houses disease-resistance breeding programs for five-needled pines and Port-Orford-cedar, a native plant development program, and a national tree climbing program for the Forest Service. Their program is known internationally as a world leader in development of populations of trees with genetic resistance to non-native diseases.
The public is invited to the 50th celebration on Thursday, August 25 at the Cottage Grove-based center located 34963 Shoreview Road. The Open House and public tours are scheduled from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tours of the center will include:
Genetic Resistance Trials
Inoculation ‘Fog’ Chamber
Tree Improvement Activities of Grafting, Pollination, & Seed Production
Port-Orford-cedar Containerized Orchards
Native Species Plant Development
Seed and Pollen Processing
Tree Climbing
A special guest at the event will be Jerry Barnes, the first manager at Dorena when established in 1966. All guests will be able to enjoy viewing informative posters about the programs and activities at the Center. ..."
For more see: www.fs.usda.gov/detail/umpqua/news-events/?cid=FSEPRD513088
Image provided by USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection: www.fs.usda.gov/main/r6/forest-grasslandhealth
A student resource booklet and guide to gender-based violence prevention and response is held at Help & Shelter in Georgetown, Guyana on Dec. 11, 2017. Photo Credit: Joshua Yospyn
linux virgin, 2005
Karla Grundick und Mistress Koyo
Video, 14:30 min is shown in the exhibition Dark Drives: Uneasy Energies in Technological Times
The Sexuality of Machines
is a discussion with Sergio Messina (it), Karla Grundick (de) and Julianne Pierce (uk)
Moderated by Gabriella Coleman (us)
Saturday, Feb 4, 2012, 11:00–12:30
Since the 1990s, some experiences in the queer and activist scene showed how to transfer an experimental hacker and DIY attitude from technology to the body and to the broader concept of sexuality. The hacker ideas of sharing, openness, and the hands-on imperative all became a challenge to imagine a different kind of sexuality – and pornography – beyond rigid dichotomies and patriarchal structures. With the increasing use of social media and chan boards, the reflection of sexuality and the experimentation on pornography is entering progressively into the realms of abstraction: bodies become fetishes, identity is objectified into an anonymous “sign”, and the interaction via machines is the tool of desire. However, DIY porn is becoming an aesthetics and practice open to everyone rather than a field of study among specialists – or a successful niche market within the porn business. Digital amateur porn disrupts social codes to unpredictable effects.
The discussion is part of reSource Sex, wich reflects on the interference and overlapping between sex business and ‘alternative’ porn, aiming to explore and discuss the open interzona which exists in between the often male-oriented mainstream porn, and the more narrow scene of queer and alt porn communities.
Title: In October, 1981, a new Resource Centre for staff and nursing students was dedicated at the St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital. The centre, complete with a library and comfortable study areas was donated by the Dorothy Markle Fund in memory of the late chairman of the nursing school. Pictured from the left are Mary Futcher, sister of the late Miss Markle; Bev Robertson, chairman of the school of nursing; and Linda Morrison, educational co-ordinator for the hospital.
Creator(s): St. Thomas Times-Journal
Bygone Days Publication Date: October 16, 2010
Original Publication Date: October 20, 1981
Reference No.: C8 Sh5 B2 F1 142
Credit: Elgin County Archives, St. Thomas Times-Journal fonds
twitter.com/DarkMortadelle/status/1530028591521611777
This resource posted is for digital art and design, personal and commercial projects, digital learning, and more. All design content is from external sources from around the web.