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It's about how theory distorts the creative processes themselves. I'm also protesting the elevation of ugliness to a form of high art - not really a separate issue of course.
Face Tattoos by Lottas Act
"end of..." "Simple Lines", "Hexe" and "Boffin" Tattoos
IW: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Coconut%20Creek/41/43/199
MP:
Since I visit quite often, the deer at our local forest preserve are becoming more trusting and comfortable with my presence. In fact, some of them have even begun coming to me for help with their troubles and anxieties.
HSS
have you ever wanted to animate a still photo ??
press da link below and get a great surprize
www.flickr.com/photos/148557622@N07/33448759142/sizes/o/
well now you can....goto
and check out a nu evolutionary software
Scraping my memory of database design.
I think this could do with more fruit next time.
This is nice with a generous spread of butter and a cup of tea.
The forewings of Heteroptera (= true bugs") part leathery, part membranous, leading to the well known "X" when seen from above.
The tip of the forewing of Heteroptera is fairly thick (~1.2 microns), thus there is no color iridescence visible (brown curve). The base is even thicker and leathary. This is the origin of the name "hemiptera" which means "half-winged". The newer name Heteroptera means also "mixed-wings". This leads to the typical "X" structure of the closed wings in dorsal view, which is an easy means to identify "true" bugs.
Hind wings in contrast, are much thinner (~0.2 microns here), which leads to a brillant blue-violett if illuminated coaxially.
Wing-thickness- analysis goes here
Mitutoyo M Plan Apo 20x NA 0.42 tube lens:Raynox 125mm (Pano of 2)
Illumination: Coaxial