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These two watercolors by LeConte Stewart demonstrate how value gradations can change a painting. These sketches in watercolor are good examples of how to use color and value. Part of "LeConte Stewart Papers" in the Special Collections Department, J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah.
2 April 2025, Event "Cyclism, Values and Territories"
Belgium - Brussels - April 2025
© European Union / Christophe Licoppe
Value-stream mapping event hosted at Ohio State University for Center for Operational Excellence members Grange Insurance and Huntington National Bank.
My daughter's draw above refers to the value. the sea waves were clear by making some part light and others more darker. the above wave show low key value and the lowest wave show the high key value.
I was again fortunate enough to have my photo as the cover of another record. Super stoked.
www.flickr.com/photos/nathancongleton/4962519726/in/set-7...
members of FIRE & ICE, BRACEWAR, IRON BOOTS(rip), VICTIM(rip)
Flza Dana, Ryan Wall, David Herzig, Hector Martinez.
Richmond, Virginia hardcore.
I don't think my composition is very deep. I tried to use gradients to make the cloth-like shape look deeper and have shadows. But i think to make my composition have more depth i should have changed the background color.
I think the movement is in a U shape starting at the gradient moving down and coming up the jagged path.I think the U shape was created through oppsite line pointing in diagonal opposing directions.
The shape with the most weight is the curvy gradient pattern on the left side. This is due to the depth created through the gradient pattern. Unfortunately i dont think it is the most important shape in the picture, i think the most important is the solid white space at the bottom( in the origonal).
The negitive space in my composition makes the peice feel asymmetrical, i feel like the work would have had more unity if i had used a background tone.
Most schools just come up with something that sounds about right. Lots of words no-one understands. We set out with ASW to find out what really underpins their community.
we used absolute value of sine because we needed something that would have the shape of a bouncing ball. because sine is a wave (periodic function) and absolute value is a pointed function, together they create the bouncing effect. we had to expand the length and the height to fit the mold of the shoes
Secretary Landgraf joined UD College of Health Sciences Dean Kathleen Matt and Dr. Ashok Subramanian, president and CEO of ER at Home, on May 24 at Wilmington Country Club for a discussion on “Healthy Transitions to Value-Based Coordinated Care in the State of Delaware.”
Secretary Landgraf made the case for change, including that the state spends 25% of its budget on health care and yet Delawareans are less healthy than people in other states. She said the number of Delawareans with three or more unhealthy behaviors – smoking, physical inactivity, excessive drinking, obesity and insufficient sleep – is at 13.6%, or about 88,000. That percentage is higher than the U.S. average. She said the goals of Delaware’s health innovation movement are for Delaware to become one of the five healthiest states, to achieve top 10% performance for patient experience, to bring spending more closely in line with growth of the economy and to achieve higher provider experience.
Dean Matt said a new and retrained health care workforce will be needed to accomplish many of the innovation goals. She said care coordinators will help consumers navigate the complex health care system and that more health professionals will need to practice to the top of their licenses. “We’ve got to get health care to the right person at the right time and in the right place.”
Dr. Subramanian, who has been an Emergency Department physician since 1998, said ER at Home, a new app, will bring clinical care and technology together in three areas: access, coordination and metrics. “Emergency departments are currently drowning,” he said, citing a federal government figure of 136 million ER visits in 2014, with an average cost of $1,316 per visit. He said many of those visits could have been handled at urgent care centers or doctor’s offices, greatly reducing wait times and costs.
ER at Home’s new mobile app called HIVE – Home-Initiated Virtual Encounter -- will be released in August, and will empower patients to access the most appropriate care through telemedicine or through advanced triage services at telehealth-integrated “Care-Ports,” urgent care, retail clinics or primary care clinics. Dr. Subramanian said three Care-Port Hubs are expected to open in Sussex County late this year.
To learn more, go to: www.ERatHome.com