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Vanessa Ramos-Velasquez (br) with guest musician A Guy Called Gerald (uk)
Coded Narratives (CN) is a retro-futuristic, campfire type of experience for the audience as active participants, articulated by the proto-programming language of Morse Code, declared dead in 1999. CN is a story created intrinsically linked to its corresponding sound art, generated live via text input from the audience using an emerging technological object of digital media and communication—the tablet—as narrative tool and conduit of art. Other programming languages interact with Morse in the articulation of the tactile-audio-visual environment, resulting in a large chat-room, where the audience pours letters and meaning into the tablet as communal device and stirs the narrative in the cauldron of collective experience formed from individual input.
Vanessa Ramos-Velasquez is the artistic agent who formulates this socially interactive environment where the audience is invited as users of a system to generate the event that the audience/users experience and critique as it unfolds. The tablet is passed from person to person for the submission of text lines that are transcoded into Morse code binary tone immediately feeding into the sound apparatus of the musician, A Guy Called Gerald, who uses the tone as a layer of music composition.
For transmediale and CTM the theme of Coded Narratives will be "Demotion" (being displaced) as standing for the process of degradation from a superior or relevant position to a diminished role like the Pluto, Morse Code or the disappearance of the single privileged source in the abundance of content and voices that is networked user culture. The audience is asked: "How did you feel? What did you do when you were demoted? What will you do if you are ever displaced?"
In collaboration with CTM Festival
Arayüz Geliştiriciler Toplantısı
22.10.2010
Harbiye Starbucks
Soldan sağa: Uğur Çelenk, Ahmet Navruz, Tayfun Sinan, Murat Aşıklar, Mehmet Kurt, Osman Yüksel, Sercan Eraslan, Can Eğridere, Fatih Hayrioğlu, Oğuzcan Şahin
The gold standard for adaptable, reconfigurable control room consoles, our award-winning Sight-Line console series provides users with flexibility in any technical environment. Sight-Line consoles can accommodate the broadest range of users who need to adjust and set sight lines and viewing angles, customized to their personal needs simply and quickly.
This technical furniture features the Versa-Trak monitor support system that offers the ultimate adjustability.
Monitor viewing angles and sight lines are easily optimized based on personal needs.
UMass Boston senior Steven Nye took this picture during the EEOS 203 class' fall trip to Cape Cod. Nye says in this photo, the students had dug a half-meter trench in the beach at the base of an erosional scarp to analyzing the recent storm events and short-term changes in the coastal environment.
It took me too long to figure out that the throttle for the water flow is hidden underneath the temperature control.
What’s possessing hotel shower UI designers?
(2008-05-06T09-17-01.jpg)
One scenario of the new system. Based on a user who wishes to reuse his old chair. The scenario follows the steps in the system through which a chair flows and how it is reused to create a new piece of furniture.
An Authorized User is somebody who is “authorized” to get on a MasterCard Account. this implies that they're approved to speak to the bank regarding the account, create payments on the account and conform to the account coverage on their Credit Report.For more information, you can meet our experts.
Quick snap from our first internal user-testing day. Richard looking intently at his ipad, and Ian not grasping the seriousness of the situation.
/Users/work/Desktop/bernina_0609/inspiration_45_2/Output/tiff/.steppjacke_041.tif
Images of sewing projects featured in the BERNINA inspiration magazine no. 45.
Svetlana Braun
EXIT Photo Team
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I shop in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside (DTES) most days and it’s been a few years since I posted photos of the desperation of drug users in the area.
I became numb to the situation years ago as I see scenes like this in large numbers on every DTES trip. Most of the people seen like this on the streets of the DTES will likely not die as the response of emergency services are called here dozens of times a day. On Monday I counted 11 emergency service vehicles attending drug users within a 2 block area.
More deaths occur by people alone at their place of abode. Since the province declared an emergency health condition in 2016, the problem has only gotten more disheartening.
The supply of more toxic drugs with more lethal consequences has become worse. There appears to be little headway made in curtailing the illegal supply.
What is happening to this users leg, Courtesy Nursing Times:
This user shows leg ulceration increasingly common in a younger age group of people who inject drugs.
Venous leg ulceration is categorized as end-stage venous disease and is usually preceded by visible signs of venous insufficiency on the lower leg such as ankle or Varicose veins.
People who inject ‘below the belt’ – namely, into their groin, legs and feet increase their risk of developing venous disease and, subsequently, leg ulceration.
Poor injection technique increases the risk of damage. Injecting in the legs or groin (femoral vein) are known risk factors for development of leg ulceration.
With repeated injecting the femoral vein’s lumen becomes narrowed, leading to back pressure and venous hypertension in the lower legs, causing collateral veins to swell and become varicose. Feet may become discoloured and purple due to venous congestion.
Further disease of the venous system may develop and other signs become visible on the lower legs such as skin staining, ankle flare and an inverted champagne bottle-shaped leg.
The latest report from the BC Coroners Service suggested it's time to post again. Here are three.
2 of 3.
BC Coroners Service drug toxicity death update through June 2024:
At least 1,158 British Columbians have lost their lives to unregulated drug toxicity in the first half of 2024, according to preliminary data from the BC Coroners Service (BCCS).
The findings show there were 181 and 185 suspected unregulated drug deaths in May and June 2024, respectively. Though the number of deaths to date this year is lower than at the same mark over the previous three years, approximately six people are still dying each day because of unregulated toxic drugs.
“People are continuing to lose their loved ones in communities across B.C. at a tragic rate,” said John McNamee, acting chief coroner. “Even as the figures reflect a 9% decrease in the number of deaths reported to the coroners service during the first six months of this year from 2023, the number of lives lost is still significant.”
Nearly half of reported deaths in May and June were people between the ages of 30 and 49. While males account for 72% of deaths so far in 2024, the rate of deaths among females continues to rise and currently accounts for 28% of deaths in 2024.
More than one-fifth of the lives lost so far in 2024 have been in Vancouver (22%).
Fentanyl continues to be the driver of unregulated drug-toxicity deaths, detected in 82% of expedited toxicological tests conducted so far in 2024.
Unregulated drug toxicity remains the leading cause of death in British Columbia for those age 10 to 59, accounting for more deaths than homicides, suicides, accidents and natural diseases combined. Since the public-health emergency was declared in April 2016, more than 14,948 people have lost their lives to unregulated toxic drugs.