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An Illustration made for Schiaffo Collective. If ever you want to have a copy, you should contact them.
By Gramazio Kohler Research for the Arch_Tec_Lab of the Institute of Technology in Architecture at ETH Zurich
Created by Sarah Corbett of Craftivist Collective. Project managed with the help of Lucy Percieval at Lush Events team.
Photos by Tom Price www.tomalprice.com
15th Feb 2018 as part of Lush Summit for 5000 of their staff from around the world, influencers and charities Lush supports. Drop-in sessions 10am-6pm.
Welcome to the Activist’s Retreat
This is a place for you to
Rest your mind, body and soul after soaking up lots of important information from Lush Summit
Reflect on the vision you have of a happy and healthy world for all and how to deliver your activism in a kind, creative and strategic way learning from the past and focusing on a positive future.
Reconnect with the injustice issues you have learnt more about today and how you can be part of the change you wish to see in our world in a loving, sustainable and effective way
Please take your time to travel on this journey to each of the 10 stations slowly with an open heart and an open mind in the numbered/sequential order provided and remember:
“Never do it that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” - Margaret Mead.
There will also be three workshops today (yoga, craftivism workshop and Ecotherapy with Earth For Life) around the corner. Ask a member of staff for more information and how to register for one or more of them.
Presented for the first time as part of “The Sequential,” Barış Doğrusöz’s “Locus of Power” video trilogy examines the culture as well as the economic and political history of the ancient city Dura-Europos in Deir ez-Zor, also known as the “Pompeii of the Syrian desert.” The multimedia installation based on the reconstruction of the site looks at the aesthetics of ruins, representation, and rereading of colonial discourse on the basis of museology and archaeology.
How To Install '69 LED Sequential Taillights
LED taillights and sequential turn signals are easy to install, and now they fit other vintage Mustangs besides '65-'66s
August, 2006
By Miles Cook
Photography by Miles Cook
In our Oct. '04 issue, we showed you how to install Mustang Project's cool sequential LED taillights in a '65-'66 Mustang. This time we're switching gears by using a '69 instead of the earliest of Mustangs. Just like the first couple of years, the '67-'69s also have three-bar taillights, which makes these cars as receptive to this intriguing and easy-to-install upgrade.
For the most part, installing the LED modules in a '69 is much the same as with a '65-'66, but there are some differences, so the procedure takes a few extra steps and a little more time to complete. The main task is completely removing the taillight housing, which doesn't need to be done with the older cars because once the lens is removed on a '65-'66, the LED taillight-module simply plugs right in.
In any case, installing Mustang Project's kit is still easy on '67-'69s, and we were ready to go with cool Shelby/Thunderbird/Mercury Cougar-style sequential turn signals in about half an hour.
www.mustangmonthly.com/techarticles/mump_0608_1969_ford_m...
Sequential shots of Contrail SD40-2s #6425 and #6434 rounding Horseshoe Curve.
#6434 is now Norfolk Southern #3373 www.rrpicturearchives.net/LocoPicture.aspx?id=5576