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The 7 elements of design: form, shape, line, space, value, color and texture.
Line: Graphic Unifier, Curved, Straight. Directional Thrust: Horizontal, Vertical, and Diagonal
Shape: Naturalistic, Geometric
Space /Size: Large, Medium, Small, Proportion or Scale
Value: Light, Dark
Color: Hue, Chroma, and Value
Texture: Rough, Smooth, Soft, Hard
Form:
Jeffrey Selingo, Contributor, The Atlantic and The Washington Post; Author, "Who Gets In and Why: A Year Inside College Admissions"
Sometimes the value range just isn't the one to choose.
Tesco loses £2bn in value as investigation of profit overstatement begins.
Shares tumble as Britain’s biggest supermarket chain suspends four executives after profits were inflated by £250m.
Accounts always have to be certified and signed off.
There must have been some amazingly heated meetings between the accountants, Tesco senior management and the Tesco Finance Team.
Love to have been a fly on the wall for that one.
UPDATE 14 OCT 2014 - EIGHT NOW SUSPENDED
Supermarket giant Tesco has asked three more executives to leave their posts as the fall-out continues from its £250m profit guidance overstatement.
They take the number of suspended executives to eight.
Tesco said, "We have asked three employees to step aside to facilitate the investigation into the potential overstatement of profits in UK food.
"We will provide an update on the investigation with our interim results on 23 October."
Tesco shocked investors in September with the revelation that it may have overstated its profits by £250m.
UPDATE 23 oCT 2014
UPDATE - Tesco Boss to quit 23 Oct 2014
www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-29735685
Another £13m of hidden losses
This is an example of value as value is the ratio from light to dark and this picture shows tone of light (white) vs Dark (black).
Monday April 29, 11am–2pm
Learn how to use colour value in your quilts to create more dynamic designs with Cheryl Arkison, the co-author of Sunday Morning Quilts. Value is what our eye reads as light, dark or medium. This class focusses on determining value, regardless of colour, within a pile of fabric. Students will sew a series of half square triangle blocks to demonstrate value through various layouts and designs.
photo courtesy of Cheryl Arkison
A Beat Safari csapata (karácsonyra való telkintettel :D )
ezúttal Current Value-t látja vendégül!
▼ Current Value ▼
(Blackout NL, Critical Music, Subsistenz, TSM, MethLab)
Artist Profile : methlab-agency.com/agency/artist/current-value
Facebook : www.facebook.com/currentvalue
Soundcloud : twitter.com/TIMCURRENTVALUE
Website : www.currentvalue.eu/
▼ Midland Breakz - (UK) ▼
▼ Gosh - Highscore - (AT) ▼
▼ Konor - dnbnoise.com, wirsindcybo ▼
THE BEAT SAFARI CREW:
▼ SiN - Beat Safari, wirsindcybo ▼
▼ Khaist - Beat Safari ▼
▼ Stuy - Beat Safari ▼
▼ Mgl - Beat Safari ▼
▼ Mist - Beat Safari ▼
▼ Magematix - Beat Safari ▼
Deko: Goof Art Deko
JEGYEK A HELYSZÍNEN MÉG KAPHATÓK KORLÁTOZOTT SZÁMBAN:
- 3000 HUF
Long sleeved shirt - Value Village
Short sleeved shirt - Living Wisely Thrift and Gift livingwiselythriftandgift.org/Home_Page.html
Belt by me
Skirt designed and sewed by me from thrifted fabric (think it was a gauze type curtain)
Shoes thrifted.
Giclée (/ʒiːˈkleɪ/ zhee-KLAY) is a neologism coined in 1991 by printmaker Jack Duganne for fine art digital prints made on inkjet printers. The name was originally applied to fine art prints created on a modified Iris printer in a process invented in the late 1980s. It has since been used loosely to mean any fine-art printing, usually archival, printed by inkjet. It is often used by artists, galleries, and print shops to suggest high quality printing, but is an unregulated word with no associated warranty of quality.
About color reproductions, I love them and have no qualms about hanging them in my home. I don't think I will ever own a original Dufy but I have a nice poster that makes me happy purchased sixty years ago for one dollar. My question here is value for product, the commercial side of fine art.
At Kennedy Galleries we did a good business in the sale of John Stobart limited edition color offset prints. Asked if the value would increase over time most of the sales staff would say something vague about the secondary market but few would guarantee a growth in value. The average price was five hundred for a hand signed print, forty years later the secondary market hovers around six hundred for many of his prints. Fair market value?
Story :
Value in box :
Other :
I don't sell my dolls. Thank you for your understanding !!!
Don't repost without my permission ☠
All rights reserved ©
I finished up the value quilt top today! I am really loving it so far! I think I will straight line quilt it. Now that I'm comfortable with my walking foot, I want to play around with straight quilting a little!
Almost all my points match, which makes me quite happy because I did not take the time to trim down every HST block. It just takes too long!!
Michael has become my go-to quilt holder-upper! :D
I've uploaded this for the rarity value more than anything else.
47832 opens up on the viaduct at Warrington central with the Northern Belle on a very wet Saturday.
1Z30 1102 Manchester Piccadilly - Barrow via Liverpool Lime St
True Value, Shop Rite Hardware and Paint Supply, Silas Deane Hwy Wethersfield, CT, Pics by Mike Mozart , AKA MiMo on Instagram instagram.com/MikeMozart
The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon sends children off to religious education classes with a tradition the growing congregation insists on keeping no matter how big it gets. This commitment to community amidst rapid change is part of why the Unitarian Universalist Association named the fellowship a Breakthrough Congregation.
See “Community Spirit" by Elaine McArdle, UU World (Summer 2016), pages 22–27. Photograph © 2016 Karen Cammack.
Day Twenty Two of Thirty days of Giving Thanks:
I am very thankful for Alberta, my beautiful Carvin acoustic guitar- not because of its monetary value by any means but for what she means to me and what experiences I have had with her. After six years of a 365, I cannot remember if I’ve shared this story, but I will anyways.
When I first learned to dream and go after things that I wanted to have, accomplish, see, or do I was utterly penniless and in dire straits. I had about $20 to my name for groceries every week and often went without so my wife could eat. The bills mounted, wolves were at my door breaking it down, and things were not changing. But I still believed in what I had learned, that we can focus and believe and make our dreams a reality- and this guitar was to be the test of that.
Up until then I’d achieved dreams but they were dreams that didn’t cost money, and if they did it was very minimal. This was a pretty big expense and I was paycheck to paycheck so the world would have told me that there was no way I’d ever have her in my hands. I visualized and pictured myself playing this, ordering the guitar: every imaginable detail. Before I knew it I had the money- but I had an expense come up that took precedent. I didn’t give up but kept on and doors opened up for overtime and additional income. Before I knew it, I had the money and ordered it.
I remember every detail of the day it came: tracking its delivery through UPS, running home on my lunch break to pick it up, opening the case, etc. Pictures really never do justice on the craftsmanship of Carvin Guitars.
The first time I played this guitar publicly was about 10 weeks later at my sister’s funeral. I had hidden the purchase from my family because I didn’t think they’d understand what this guitar meant to me as they never really understood what music meant to me; I knew they’d think I was being irresponsible. I decided that was stupid to hide behind such fears, and I sat down with my dad and talked about it and showed it to him- I sat by my sister’s casket and played haunting melody after melody; it was my way of “showing” it to her and my way of grieving.
Hands down, this is the best acoustic I’ve played on in my life… but more so when I pick up Alberta, yes I name all my guitars, I remember to believe in my dreams… and I NEVER want to forget that!
Theme: Thirty Days of Giving Thanks
Year Six Of My 365 Project