View allAll Photos Tagged VISUAL
This is the Frank Gehry designed University of Toledo Center for the Visual Arts. It is connected to the Toledo Museum of Art.
Photographed on Kodak Vision 3 5219 motion picture film using a NIkon F with the FTN finder with a Nikkor 35-70mm f/3.5 lens and a Wratten 85 filter. Bleach bypass (silver retention) processed in the Kodak ECN-2 chemistry formulated from raw materials.
This is the 2021 Visual Arts Centre in Scunthorpe, photographed earlier today. I used a 10 stop ND filter to extend the shutter speed in order to make the sky more interesting. I then just had to wait for the sun to break through the clouds and illuminate the building for a few seconds.
Canon 5D MKII.
Canon EF L 24-70 @ 24mm.
20sec @ f16 @ ISO400.
LEE Big Stopper plus Polariser.
Manfrotto 190CXPRO3 plus Geared Head.
This story was selected the best story in the "Tell a story in 5 frames group"
click here to view the story : www.flickr.com/groups_topic.gne?id=11404
Visual notes from a NIST colloquium by Nergis Mavalvala (MIT) on gravitational wave detection.
Disclaimer: Occasional errors in the content of these notes are mine and may be due to an error I made when writing something down. Such errors do not reflect the intent of the speakers.
This a visual that I have on a student's desk. It serves as a non-verbal prompt and also the kids just internalize it just by looking at it at times during the day. We also preview these visuals before beginning a work cycle. They are all things we hope the student will begin to tell us verbally
Jeff and Drew making the visual approach back into Dover after nearly 5.5hrs of air refueling local training. We're all beat, but we got 100% training complete with just a bit more than 75 min on the boom. To put that in perspective, if we had taken gas that entire time we could've taken about 500,000 lbs, or 1.5 times what Freddy can hold total!!!
May Day solidarity rally and march for social justice, human, labor and immigrant rights = Concentración y marcha solidaria del Primero de Mayo para la justice social, los derechos humanos, derechos laborales y los derechos del inmigrante, New Haven, Connecticut, Monday May 1, 2017.
From Press Release:
Four Connecticut Cities Strike and March on National “Day Without Immigrants”
Protesters unite to show solidarity among immigrant workers, Yale teachers on hunger strike, African Americans, women, and LGBT community
New Haven, CT - Hundreds of immigrants, workers, business owners and families took the streets in New Haven, Stamford, Danbury and Bridgeport on Monday, May 1 to join a national strike, a “Day Without Immigrants.” In New Haven, after rallying on the Green, more than twenty community organizations marched toward Fair Haven, where some immigrant businesses shut down for the day to demonstrate that this country depends on immigrants. Hundreds of thousands of workers and businesses across the United States pledged to strike in the largest national strike since May 1, 2006. (Visit lahuelga.com)
From the Green, protesters planned to march to a nail salon where workers were owed unpaid wages; a bank funding oil pipelines; the site where Malik Jones was killed by police 20 years ago; and the Fair Haven neighborhood where immigration raids occurred ten years ago.
“This May Day Strike is the first in a series of national strikes that will intensify,” said John Lugo of Unidad Latina en Accion, a grassroots organization of immigrant workers from greater New Haven. “After years of broken promises from politicians, we have woken up to the reality that only we can protect our communities. When we go on strike, this country will not take us for granted. We will make our families safe. We will win dignity and permanent protection for 11 million undocumented workers.”
“My dad, Luis Barrios, is scheduled to be deported this Thursday morning to Guatemala,” said Jessica Barrios, a US citizen from Derby. “Congresswoman DeLauro and more than 2000 people have asked ICE to stop his deportation because he is a great person; he has no criminal record and there’s no reason to deport him after he’s lived here 24 years.”
The family will rally with activists to protest Mr. Barrios’ deportation tomorrow May 2 at 12:00 pm at the office of Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE), 450 Main Street, in Hartford. (More info: action.mijente.net/p/luisbarrios )
"I've been fasting for six days because Yale is waiting out the clock, hoping that President Trump will take away my right to a union," said Charles Decker, a graduate teacher in Political Science at Yale. "Donald Trump wants us all to be disposable, as workers, as immigrants, as women, as people of color. But by treating so many of us as disposable, they bring us together and give us the chance to share each other’s strength."
“As a mother of 2 daughters, it is my duty to stand up and fight against the inhumane, cruel and racist agenda of Trump,” said Fatima Rojas, president of the Parent Teacher Association at Columbus Family Academy, one of the New Haven Public Schools. “I stand up to protect students by creating a sanctuary school policy. I stand up to continue reinforcing New Haven as a sanctuary city that protects and welcomes immigrants, African Americans, refugees, LGBTQ people, women and anybody that may be attacked under this administration. This country depends on working class people.”
Moises Vargas, the proprietor of the New Haven seafood restaurant Mariscos el Pescador, said he closed his restaurant today “to support the cause and join the rest of our people.”
End of Press Release.