View allAll Photos Tagged align
the aligned images (as opposed to the unaligned in the next picture in the set/photostream) has much more apparent ghosting
Mr. Fish: Having had so much success thrilling the public by reacting to a fiscal cliff that wasn't really there, a debt ceiling that isn't really there and a magnanimous and peace-loving America that will never ever be there, President Obama decides to spend the entirety of his second term in office pretending to be trapped in an invisible box that prevents him from freeing Bradley Manning, dismantling his drone program, aligning himself with the demands and concerns of the Occupy movement, recognizing the pending catastrophe that is fracking, making illegal all forms of torture and secret imprisonment, rescuing the Palestinians from Israeli aggression and pulling his head out of the ginormous ass of Wall Street. [image: Mr.Fish, Clowncrack.com]
Align Orthodontics provides orthodontics in Edmonton. Their goal is to leave all of their patients feeling like they’ve had a positive orthodontic experience. They employ highly trained orthodontist to ensure patients receive the highest level of orthodontic care. Doctors work with you in order to provide a personalized treatment plan with no referral required.
On and off the Mat
The New Year brings with it a fresh start. A reboot. An opportunity to refresh your daily agenda. A chance to change directions. An excuse to Re:Align.
Work less. Eat better. Travel more. Start a business. Volunteer. Save Money. Get Organized. Read more often. Learn a new language. Lose weight. Master Photoshop. Get a promotion. Reconnect with old friends. Run a marathon. Write a book. Launch an app.
No matter what 2014 has in store for you, we wanted to help make that happen. Re:Align wasn't a program for the faint of heart. It was an opportunity for kickass women with big dreams to hit the ground running. And that they did!
Congratulations ladies!
On and off the Mat
The New Year brings with it a fresh start. A reboot. An opportunity to refresh your daily agenda. A chance to change directions. An excuse to Re:Align.
Work less. Eat better. Travel more. Start a business. Volunteer. Save Money. Get Organized. Read more often. Learn a new language. Lose weight. Master Photoshop. Get a promotion. Reconnect with old friends. Run a marathon. Write a book. Launch an app.
No matter what 2014 has in store for you, we wanted to help make that happen. Re:Align wasn't a program for the faint of heart. It was an opportunity for kickass women with big dreams to hit the ground running. And that they did!
Congratulations ladies!
Australian pelicans looking for a free meal. In Marlo, where the Snowy River meets the sea, there's a jetty that juts out into the river, which is used as a dock by sport fishermen. There's also a fish cleaning station on the jetty, a fact not lost on the local wildlife. While photographing there, I was never without an avian audience...
Images from the Slovenian Armed Forces assault on a town held by opposing forces (OPFOR), played by the Slovak Armed Forces. This situational training exercise lane or STX is being evaluated by U.S. Army Observer Controllers (OCs) from the Joint Multinational Readiness Center along with OPFOR OCs, Slovenian OCs and Slovak OCs. In the following weeks Slovenian and Slovak armed forces will partner with U.S. and Polish soldiers to add a much larger international presence in the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team's Full Spectrum Training Event being held at Hohenfels Germany. US Army Europe Public Affairs photo by Richard Bumgardner.
Stem ware ready for service. In retrospect, noting the number of glasses I went through, I wouldn't want to be the one responsible for polishing...
At the edge, leaning in.
Accelerated Uproot.
It's no longer safe here.
Condense, diffuse, swell, and strike.
October 2011 - March 2012
Cassini looks toward Saturn's night side in this view, capturing a glimpse
of Dione's tortured surface in the foreground and a far-off view of
Epimetheus beyond Saturn. The spacecraft was just a tenth of a degree
above the ringplane when this image was taken.
Parts of Dione's surface have been stretched and ripped apart by tectonic
forces. Some of these faults are visible here, as is a large impact basin
(not seen in NASA Voyager spacecraft images) near the moon's south pole.
Although this crater's diameter has not yet been measured by imaging
scientists, it appears to be wider than 250 kilometers (155 miles), which
would make it the largest impact structure yet identified on this moon.
Dione is 1,118 kilometers (695 miles) across.
Epimetheus (116 kilometers, or 72 miles across) presents a similar face
here to that revealed in a spectacular false-color view from March, 2005
(see PIA06226).
The image was taken in visible light with the Cassini spacecraft
narrow-angle camera on May 5, 2005, at a distance of approximately
910,000 kilometers (570,000 miles) from Dione, 1.28 million kilometers
(800,000 miles) from Epimetheus and 1.42 million kilometers (880,000
miles) from Saturn. The image scale is 5 kilometers (3 miles) per pixel
on Dione and 9 kilometers (6 miles) per pixel on Epimetheus.
The Cassini-Huygens mission is a cooperative project of NASA, the European
Space Agency and the Italian Space Agency. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
a division of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, manages
the mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington, D.C. The
Cassini orbiter and its two onboard cameras were designed, developed and
assembled at JPL. The imaging team is based at the Space Science
Institute, Boulder, Colo.
For more information about the Cassini-Huygens mission visit saturn.jpl.nasa.gov.
For additional images visit the Cassini imaging team homepage ciclops.org.
credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute
This happens when you have artwork that is corrupted, which seemingly happens all the god damn time... but now I want it left-aligned even when there isn't artwork. Get on it, Apple!
exhibition opening
Filodrammatica Gallery, Korzo 28/1, Rijeka
10 November, 2022
ON VIEW UNTIL 29 NOVEMBER, 2022
Visualizing the fragmentary nature of our digital lives, the "All-Aligned" project ask: what is a society in which we, as users of digital systems, identify ourselves with automatically generated symbols, a society whose identities are driven by algorithms? What does the standard repertoire of national symbols, such as the flag, motto, coat of arms and anthem, represent today, at the time of the proliferation of digital capital, the accelerated doubling of memetic fronts and the general inflation of meaning?
The core of the project is a custom made random flag generator for infinite identity building, a software system based on applied artificial intelligence (AI), named Fractal Nations.
Ideas and concepts (pirate, Balkan, libertarian, ecological, dark, etc.) are being mapped onto graphic elements (colors, layouts, symbols, new shapes, etc.). By generating flags, the system also generates an infinite number of micro-identities, which multiply in a fractal manner, dividing themselves ad infinitum.
The exhibition shows various visual outputs from the described software system, primarily flags, which are displayed as real, physical, cloth or silk flags, as prints on the gallery wall, and as part of an interactive site, exhibited in the gallery, which allows visitors to generate their personal, individual – truly individualistic – symbolic identity on the spot (and for that exact moment in time, because the very next moment their own flag would look different).
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UROŠ KRČADINAC (b. 1984) is a Belgrade-based digital artist, technologist, writer, and educator. His transmedia practice involves computer programming, writing, designing, animating, and mapmaking. His research was published by IEEE scientific journals, his artworks presented at re:publica, Emily Car University, SASA Academy Gallery, Serbian Museum of Science and Technology, and many more. He received his PhD in Informatics from the University of Belgrade. Currently, he works as an Assistant Professor of Digital Art and Computing at the Faculty of Media and Communications in Belgrade.
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Photos by: Tanja Kanazir / Drugo more