View allAll Photos Tagged Values
1) The element of art is value. It is reflected in this photo by the buildings and ground all being shades of red. Most things in this photo include the colour red, making everything in this photo match together.
2) The most visually striking part about this photo is the John Fluevog building. The building is the largest part of the photo which makes it the focal point. Not only that but everything on the building is red except for the green door which makes it stand out.
proyecto VALUE, “Intercambio y Transferencia tecnológica sobre valorización de residuos de la industria de transformados vegetales”.
Asistentes: AIDIA, AZTI, FIAB, CENER, APESA, CATAR-CRITT, Iniciativas Innovadoras, CVR
Value(s) for Money? Philanthropy as a Catalyst for Social Change (March 6-9, 2014)
Increasing social and environmental challenges, writ globally, are raising the stakes for philanthropy to find "solutions". The deeply complex nature of these challenges, however, defies easy fixes and requires more sophisticated and diffuse systems level approaches. Is the philanthropic sector ready, or capable of meeting critical systemic challenges? Probably not, as seen through the lens of Michael Edwards in a recent think piece entitled 'Beauty and the Beast: Can Money Ever Foster Social Transformation?'.
Innovative funding mechanisms that support social change - like crowd-funding, social impact bonds, payments for eco-system services and prize-backed challenges - have diversified the funding landscape and brought in new resources. The system, however, is arguably out of balance with too much focus placed on revenue-generation, and directing financial resources, through the market. At the same time, less funding is available for the deeper, less tangible drivers of social change - change that is driven by the beneficiaries themselves and is inherently more democratic. Money, while a seemingly essential tool in change processes, can be a "curse", reinforcing or exacerbating the very circumstances and power imbalances at the heart of systemic social challenges.
The objective of this program, in partnership with Hivos, is to shape a new narrative on funding for deep social change that can influence current and future funding trends and global policies.
A comparison of the full-color tonal family color wheel and the gray-scale version to illustrate the values of each color.
Seattle Iconic Images
Legacy Commercial Seattle Iconic Images
Legacy Commercial Seattle Iconic Images
Value Village Artsy Images
Value Village Artsy Images
Value Village Artsy Images
Value Village Artsy Images
Value Village Artsy Images
Value Village Artsy Images
Brand consultancy for a wonderful charity who supports hard to place kids for adoption. Helped them reposition their organisation, then went on to do branding, marketing materials and website.
Value(s) for Money? Philanthropy as a Catalyst for Social Change (March 6-9, 2014)
Increasing social and environmental challenges, writ globally, are raising the stakes for philanthropy to find "solutions". The deeply complex nature of these challenges, however, defies easy fixes and requires more sophisticated and diffuse systems level approaches. Is the philanthropic sector ready, or capable of meeting critical systemic challenges? Probably not, as seen through the lens of Michael Edwards in a recent think piece entitled 'Beauty and the Beast: Can Money Ever Foster Social Transformation?'.
Innovative funding mechanisms that support social change - like crowd-funding, social impact bonds, payments for eco-system services and prize-backed challenges - have diversified the funding landscape and brought in new resources. The system, however, is arguably out of balance with too much focus placed on revenue-generation, and directing financial resources, through the market. At the same time, less funding is available for the deeper, less tangible drivers of social change - change that is driven by the beneficiaries themselves and is inherently more democratic. Money, while a seemingly essential tool in change processes, can be a "curse", reinforcing or exacerbating the very circumstances and power imbalances at the heart of systemic social challenges.
The objective of this program, in partnership with Hivos, is to shape a new narrative on funding for deep social change that can influence current and future funding trends and global policies.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Enjoy the pleasures and convenience of city life in this adorably sweet 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse located on one of Forest Hill's most desirable blocks. Gorgeous, sunny, 2 story semi-attached Brick on tree-lined block with a fantastic layout and great light. . Lovingly and tastefully renovated. Enticing entrance and gracefully proportioned living areas with a nice flow for family and entertaining. This well-maintained one family home boasts full finished basement with laundry, 1 car garage, and lovely front and rear garden. Beautiful hardwood floors, walk to trains, parks, and the best schools. A commuter's dream only 13 minutes to NYC on the LIRR, and walking distance to all shopping, dining and entertainment. Come and see the best value in Forest Hills. Nothing to do but move in! Contact Anna Pinto Realty 917-515-4704 for details.
Value(s) for Money? Philanthropy as a Catalyst for Social Change (March 6-9, 2014)
Increasing social and environmental challenges, writ globally, are raising the stakes for philanthropy to find "solutions". The deeply complex nature of these challenges, however, defies easy fixes and requires more sophisticated and diffuse systems level approaches. Is the philanthropic sector ready, or capable of meeting critical systemic challenges? Probably not, as seen through the lens of Michael Edwards in a recent think piece entitled 'Beauty and the Beast: Can Money Ever Foster Social Transformation?'.
Innovative funding mechanisms that support social change - like crowd-funding, social impact bonds, payments for eco-system services and prize-backed challenges - have diversified the funding landscape and brought in new resources. The system, however, is arguably out of balance with too much focus placed on revenue-generation, and directing financial resources, through the market. At the same time, less funding is available for the deeper, less tangible drivers of social change - change that is driven by the beneficiaries themselves and is inherently more democratic. Money, while a seemingly essential tool in change processes, can be a "curse", reinforcing or exacerbating the very circumstances and power imbalances at the heart of systemic social challenges.
The objective of this program, in partnership with Hivos, is to shape a new narrative on funding for deep social change that can influence current and future funding trends and global policies.
Value(s) for Money? Philanthropy as a Catalyst for Social Change (March 6-9, 2014)
Increasing social and environmental challenges, writ globally, are raising the stakes for philanthropy to find "solutions". The deeply complex nature of these challenges, however, defies easy fixes and requires more sophisticated and diffuse systems level approaches. Is the philanthropic sector ready, or capable of meeting critical systemic challenges? Probably not, as seen through the lens of Michael Edwards in a recent think piece entitled 'Beauty and the Beast: Can Money Ever Foster Social Transformation?'.
Innovative funding mechanisms that support social change - like crowd-funding, social impact bonds, payments for eco-system services and prize-backed challenges - have diversified the funding landscape and brought in new resources. The system, however, is arguably out of balance with too much focus placed on revenue-generation, and directing financial resources, through the market. At the same time, less funding is available for the deeper, less tangible drivers of social change - change that is driven by the beneficiaries themselves and is inherently more democratic. Money, while a seemingly essential tool in change processes, can be a "curse", reinforcing or exacerbating the very circumstances and power imbalances at the heart of systemic social challenges.
The objective of this program, in partnership with Hivos, is to shape a new narrative on funding for deep social change that can influence current and future funding trends and global policies.
1) This image investigates the element of value. the inclusive detail of the building
2) The building as a whole
3) The dark stained-glass windows in the middle and the curved framing around it.
4) making the shot straighter
Shot of one of the section at value village, it was a crazy busy day-but no one was looking for baby cloths
I took this photo because I noticed how the shadows and the warm evening light were projecting onto the log. If I could change anything, I would changed the area of focus to be closer to the lens.
In honor of International Children's Day, Bright Future International was proud to host its first charity summer festival --"Generation to Generation". This annual festival was designed to promote positive values in children toward their parents, grandparents, and elders. The event was open to the public and complimentary for everyone. Guests enjoy performances by various artists and performers. Additionally, children are able to participate in interactive games, rides and attractions throughout the day. The event welcomed over 6,000 children and adults for an exciting day of family fun, food, and games.
VISIT US ON
www.BrightFutureInternational.org
www.facebook.com/BrightFutureInternational
www.twitter.com/BrightFutureInt
The festival is due to return bigger and better next year in June 2013. Keep your eye on www.usabfi.org for updates.