View allAll Photos Tagged SmallTalk
Village-women entertaining me with cay and smalltalk in the morning
Travelling across the globe by bike - poab.org
Diese beiden Alpendohlen unterhalten sich wohl über Menge und Qualität des für sie von den Gästen der darunter liegenden Schutzhütte zugeworfenen "Mittagessens". Gesehen am Dobratsch.
This two alpine choughs converse possibly about quantity and quality of the lunch, which they get from the guests of the shelter below. Seen on Dobratsch.
I have to admit I wasn't looking forward to going to this networking thing for "young professionals" because if there is one thing that unnerves me (and that's putting it mildly), it's hanging out with a bunch of strangers making smalltalk. But I put my big girl pants on and went- all by myself- and made some new friends. Turns out there are some pretty fun creative types in town, and as the night (and silliness) progressed, I found myself rather enjoying the company. I also proved to myself that I can go to stuff like this and be juuuuuuust fine. I'd say it was success. :)
P.S. I chose the focal zoom on this one because it seemed appropriate for the amount of blurriness the evening took on as it progressed.
About 5 x 7,
Ballpoint pen on wrapping paper,
Fall 2010.
This drawing is based on a photograph of my best friend and I when we were little, and I replaced her head with the head of a cat. The double-ended speech bubble parallels the long-distance friendship my friend and I have maintained, despite her having moved to South Korea when we were in 5th grade.
Dan Ingalls was an original member of the PARC team that developed Smalltalk. He has been the principal architect of numerous Smalltalk virtual machines and kernel systems. The first of these, Smalltalk-72, supported the work reported in "Personal Dynamic Media." Smalltalk-76, described in ACM's 1978 Principles of Programming Languages (POPL) proceedings was the first modern Smalltalk implementation with message syntax, compact compiled code, inheritance and efficient message execution, and its architecture endures in Smalltalk-80, the major documented release of Smalltalk work at Xerox. Most recently he designed the kernel of the Squeak open Smalltalk system, a practical Smalltalk written in itself.