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Color photography from 1909, made visible digitally by Frank Dellaert, see www.cs.cmu.edu/~dellaert/aligned for more information.
The Earth's dark umbral shadow is shaped like a cone extending into space. Of course its circular cross section at the distance of the Moon is more easily seen during a lunar eclipse. In fact, in this composite telephoto image from Earth's night side on January 31, the Earth's shadow has taken on a reddish tinge. The extent of the shadow along the lunar orbit is illustrated by aligning three frames taken just before the start, near the middle of, and just after the end of the total eclipse phase that lasted about 76 minutes. At the upper right and more easily seen during the eclipse's darker total phase is M44, one of the closest large star clusters. A mere 600 light-years away, M44 is also known as the Praesepe or the Beehive Cluster. via NASA ift.tt/2BRYrLl
Color photography from 1909, made visible digitally by Frank Dellaert, see www.cs.cmu.edu/~dellaert/aligned for more information.
RE-align STRATEGY (week3)
16th > 20th May
16th May (Monday) > Product Roadmap Review
Workshop: Building a product that maximizes Value & Scales
With:
Rui Gouveia > Co-founder & CIO at comOn Group
A panel of Princeton-area artists will explored how they ensure their creative processes are eco-friendly and aligned with sustainable practices at this panel presentation on January 14, 2025 in the library's community room. A pop up art gallery was created as part of the event.
The discussion explored the integration of sustainable materials, eco-friendly techniques, and ethical practices in the artistic process. Through personal stories and professional insights, the panelists shared their journeys of adopting green practices, overcoming challenges, and influencing both the art world and environmental advocacy. Attendees gained a deeper understanding of how sustainable art can inspire change and contribute to a greener future without compromising creativity.
Panelists:
Susan Hoenig
Mary Waltham
Karen Tuveson
Moderator:
Mic Diño Boekelmann
Color photography from 1909, made visible digitally by Frank Dellaert, see www.cs.cmu.edu/~dellaert/aligned for more information.