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Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
to behold the wandering moon
riding near her highest noon
like one that had been led astray
through the heav'n's wide pathless way
and oft, as if her head she bowed
stooping through a fleecy cloud.
John Milton
Glass on Glass, the latest body of work by Chihuly, fluently articulates the artist's mastery of the transmission of light through transparent media. Comprising glass panels that are painted with vitreous-glass enamel, then layered atop one another to create a single unidified vision, Glass on Glass invites interaction, revealing the surface of each distinct layer and the compostition's depth as the viewer changes position.
Glass on Glass is an expression of Chihuly's current art-making practice and the culmination of more than fity years of experiments in light, space and form. The illuminated enamel paintings on glass mark an evolution for the artist, yet the series conveys a dynamic akin to Chihuly's blown glass works and imparts a multidemensional experience like others for which his work has become known.
P1160506 (2)
For his part, Minister David Molina spoke about the possibility of articulating the electric car concept to all axes of public policy in the automotive sector.
"This technological leap has always been on the radar of the government, and if this can be anchored to our country's flagship project, the Yasuní ITT Initiative, even better."
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
The Horizontal Zwiss Plate expands upon our standard Zwiss Plate by adding even more mounting options. With the addition of our Minimount (via three 10/32 screws – included) the Zwiss plate can now be mounted horizontally on 15mm lightweight (60mm spaced) rails. This keeps a low profile kit and is great for tripod use. Now, all four quick release lever controlled rod ports are available to hold your accessories.
You can add rods, articulating arms, and even two of ourWireless Plate Pros to hold audio receivers or transmitters. The Zwiss plate is covered in 3/8 16” and ¼ 20” holes to mount threaded accessories. It also comes with the necessary screws to mount a V-mount or 3-stud/gold mount battery plate or the Aja Ki Pro Mini. One side of the plate takes the battery plate and the other can take the Aja. You can mount the Minimount to either side in order to use whichever side you need for your accessories. The Horizontal Zwiss Plate can also be mounted vertically in order to use both sides of the plate or for balance with shoulder mounted kits.
STREET ART in the 400 block of North Howard Street in Baltimore MD on Saturday afternoon, 18 February 2017 by Elvert Barnes Photography
WAYS & J. DIGITAL / ARTICULATE, BALTIMORE 2012 Mural
Follow ARTICULATE BALTIMORE at www.facebook.com/ArticulateBaltimore-339049656189710/
Street Photography: Abandoned Buildings Project
Bromo Tower Arts & Entertainment District
Elvert Barnes PUBLIC ART 2017 at elvertbarnes.com/PublicArt2017
Elvert Barnes BMORE 2017 at elvertbarnes.com/Bmore2017
STREET ART in the 400 block of North Howard Street in Baltimore MD on Saturday afternoon, 18 February 2017 by Elvert Barnes Photography
JESSIE UNTERHALTER AND KATEY TRUHN ARTICULATE BALTIMORE (2012) Installation
Visit Jessie and Katey website at www.jessieandkatey.com/
Follow ARTICULATE BALTIMORE at www.facebook.com/ArticulateBaltimore-339049656189710/
Street Photography: Abandoned Buildings Project
Bromo Tower Arts & Entertainment District
Elvert Barnes PUBLIC ART 2017 at elvertbarnes.com/PublicArt2017
Elvert Barnes BMORE 2017 at elvertbarnes.com/Bmore2017
one of the five works in my solo show at Articulate project space, sydney australia 13 feb-01 mar 2015
dreamfield (48/15)
ink on paper, electronics (2 x iPods, custom cable, multiple headphones), bench seat
work on paper - 2250 (w) x 1500 (h) mm
Piano recital of John Cage’s ‘Dream’ (1948) by Barbara Campbell / field recordings by Gary Warner.
The field recordings play back in random order, the piano recital loops, creating an autonomous ‘live’ mix.
Visitors listen to the work under headphones installed at a bench seat facing a large work on paper, where saffron orange ink dots replace the notes of John Cage's music score for his 1948 work 'Dream'.
There are many steps leading to the final report online or broadcast by a news team. The people who articulate the day's events and developments and investigative findings are a many-talented group: pitching a story idea, scheduling a session to record (gaining permissions where needed), transporting to and from the location, getting the best lighting and sound environment for the session, making the subject comfortable to speak at length, taking the recording to edit (this photo shows the main camera, but a smaller 'action camera' on the tabletop is not visible from this standpoint), and finally adding graphics to the final edition to show the speaker's name and affiliation, and so on. Turning from the making of a story to its impact, there is the effect on the reporting team (learning new things or raising issues of public concern), on the person or persons being interviewed (coming off well or not very well), and on those who view at home, on a mobile device, or perhaps at a computer - either to react or to share with others. Even though the print journalism that was the 20th century bread and butter now is being eclipsed by consolidation, merger, loss of subscribers and advertisers, still the function of informing (and sometimes advocating for) the public goes on in some ways, as this photo from the Kent County & City of Grand Rapids building shows.
Press L for lightbox (large) view; click the image or press Z for full image display.
Hover the mouse pointer over the image for pop-up remarks.
Chris Stain and Billy Mode "Around The Way" (2012) ARTICULATE BALTIMORE Mural at Downtown Cultural Center on West Mulberry near Howard Street in Baltimore MD on Saturday afternoon, 18 February 2017 by Elvert Barnes Photography
Visit CHRIS STAIN website at www.chrisstain.com/murals2/#/new-gallery-45/
Follow BILLY MODE at www.instagram.com/billymode
Follow ARTICULATE BALTIMORE at www.facebook.com/ArticulateBaltimore-339049656189710/
Street Photography
Downtown Westside / Bromo Tower Arts & Entertainment District
Public Art In Public Spaces at elvertbarnes.com/PublicArt2017.html
Elvert Barnes Baltimore MD 2017 at elvertbarnes.com/Bmore2017.html
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
The Horizontal Zwiss Plate expands upon our standard Zwiss Plate by adding even more mounting options. With the addition of our Minimount (via three 10/32 screws – included) the Zwiss plate can now be mounted horizontally on 15mm lightweight (60mm spaced) rails. This keeps a low profile kit and is great for tripod use. Now, all four quick release lever controlled rod ports are available to hold your accessories.
You can add rods, articulating arms, and even two of ourWireless Plate Pros to hold audio receivers or transmitters. The Zwiss plate is covered in 3/8 16” and ¼ 20” holes to mount threaded accessories. It also comes with the necessary screws to mount a V-mount or 3-stud/gold mount battery plate or the Aja Ki Pro Mini. One side of the plate takes the battery plate and the other can take the Aja. You can mount the Minimount to either side in order to use whichever side you need for your accessories. The Horizontal Zwiss Plate can also be mounted vertically in order to use both sides of the plate or for balance with shoulder mounted kits.
A road roller is a compactor type vehicle used to compact soil, gravel, concrete, or asphalt in the construction of roads and foundations. Some rollers are used also at landfills or in agriculture.
In case anyone's wondering - I borrowed my co-worker's Manfrotto articulating arm. This is the same arm I believe Chase Jarvis used in his bike shoot (POV) video. I'm hauling butt here to Kenmore camera to claim back my $20.00 Canon rebate - and promptly spending it there again for a new Manfrotto ball head.
My first impression is that I even just holding my XT with the battery grip off, I'm having trouble getting this arm rigid. Not surprisingly the best driving shots were when I am stopped (see here) or driving over extremely smooth freeways. I reshot a few bike shots and they were at first glance worse than my home brewed $5.00 fixture.
More tinkering required, I'm chalking this to "user = id ten t" error.
Wai is a form of Thai culture which represents various aspects of Thai honorific system. For example, wai shows Thai politeness, respect, honor, and friendship. Thais wai when greeting or leaving. Along with a wai, Thais usually say "sawasdee," which means "hello" in English. The wai tradition has been succeeded to the present generation since Sukhotai Period, approximately A.D. 1238). Wai can also be used in articulating apology or gratitude. For these purposes, a person who wais usually says, "khor-thod" or "khob-khun," respectively.
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Prem Rawat, widely known as Maharaji, articulates a message of hope in a time of rapid change and turmoil. Through Words of Peace he points to the possibility that each individual can find peace within, whatever is going on around them. Below is an excerpt from one of his addresses where he talks about his message of peace.
Read more: Words of Peace Global
Articulate Communications account foundation team member Courtney Hart, Articulate Communications account leader Laura Anderson, Articulate Communications account execution team member Ashleigh Egan, and Articulate Communications account foundation team member Danielle Mandragona.
Le cose di ogni giorno raccontano segreti
a chi le sa guardare ed ascoltare.
Per fare un tavolo ci vuole il legno
per fare il legno ci vuole l'albero
per fare l'albero ci vuole il seme
per fare il seme ci vuole il frutto
per fare il frutto ci vuole un fiore
ci vuole un fiore, ci vuole un fiore,
per fare un tavolo ci vuole un fio-o-re.
Per fare un fiore ci vuole un ramo
per fare il ramo ci vuole l'albero
per fare l'albero ci vuole il bosco
per fare il bosco ci vuole il monte
per fare il monte ci vuol la terra
per far la terra vi Vuole un fiore
per fare tutto ci vuole un fiore. (G.Rodari)
Writing about love is hard. Writing about sex is simple. I've written stories about most of the people I've ever slept with; except the ones I loved. I always think about it. I will write about the first girl I ever kissed. I will write about meeting that man at his hotel in my city. But I can't. I can never articulate what they are to me and what they did to me. So I don't. Which is probably for the best.
Dear,
you know that time when mirrors stop looking familiar ?
and it's so hard to read them.
no matter how long you stare.
when things get lost, heavy, untouched.
those are the times i want you to see me through.
so a decision can be made .
because those times im to far under for things to be familiar.
just because
cheers,
This image shows how the Articulating Keel is joined to the starboard jet nozzle via a connecting rod which ensures the two work in concert.
For more tests, reviews, captain's report go to Yamaha 242 Limited S (2015-) model page
STREET ART at 425 North Howard at West Franklin Street in Baltimore MD on Saturday afternoon, 18 February 2017 by Elvert Barnes Photography
HKS 181 ARTICULATE, BALTIMORE (2012) Mural
Follow ARTICULATE BALTIMORE at www.facebook.com/ArticulateBaltimore-339049656189710/
Street Photography: Abandoned Buildings Project
Bromo Tower Arts & Entertainment District
Elvert Barnes PUBLIC ART 2017 at elvertbarnes.com/PublicArt2017
Elvert Barnes BMORE 2017 at elvertbarnes.com/Bmore2017
Articulating screen of the D5300 made this ground level shot possible. Was not going to lay down in a field with cactus EVERYWHERE!
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You tel~ us to take landIn Gujara~ you tell us to take compensation. For losing our !. d. ...,..
111.
'an :S, Our tie/ds. for the frP.« ;~lnnn n11r RAirlc .
18.10.2006 We Must Not Allow Mohammad 4f7:al Tn n:.e.. .
20 May 2006 .
Anti-reservationwallahs actuallv suppon reservation: .
100% reservation for the upper caste I upper class .
.
The newspapers and TV channels have been full of them-well-educated and well-dressed, articulate, English-.
speaking, arguing passionately about how reservation is destroying the nation. Their nation. .
Last evening, they spilled into the JNU campus, faithfully followed by a doting TV camera crew. Except, the .
.
so-called anti-reservation protesters were anything but peaceful or socially sensitive, as the media would have us .
believe. JNU heard their war cry, "Galli ka kutta kaisa ho, SC-STjaisa ho ", which, indeed, is a true and eloquent .
expression of the real nature of anti-reservation politics, where caste and class hatred, and naked self-interest .
masquerade as patriotism. What's worse, they had the nerve to do it in our name-in the name of the entire JNU .
community (that too when outsiders comprised most of their rally). How dare they? How dare they justify brutality and .
revolting prejudices ofa minority (albeit a vocal and privileged one) in the name of the entire youth of this country? .
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There was an immediate spontaneous gathering ofJNlJ students, who stood firmly for affirmative action and social .
justice. The response from the 'equality' (sic) rally was casteist and sexist abuse. It wasn't just verbal violence. The .
pro-reservation students were also physically beaten up. .
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All this begs the question, what is this nation, this so-called meritocracy that they are out to protect? A nation .
that maintains and preserves the brahminical 'natural order ofthings', where the 'meritorious' upper caste-upper .
class will forever remain meritorious, subsidized by the lower castes who will clean their shoes (and make their food, .
keep their houses and produce social surplus for them to expropriate). At least that's the image that seems to move the .
otherwise apathetic privileged students from elite institutions-images of clean-cut, upper caste doctors polishing .
shoes on the streets. What could be more perverse? .
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As for 'Merit'-are we so na'lve that we don't understand that it is a construct determined by the cold, .
exclusionary logic of the market. If the upper castes didn't have access to sophisticated education, and a conducive .
social atmosphere (all of which only money can buy), where would their 'merit' be? If anything, this is being .
fonnalized by the fonnation of private colleges and capitation fee 'quotas'. But, just remind us, when's the last time .
you saw junior doctors strike work or upper caste students take out a rally against these quotas? .
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Will some people always remain more equal than others? Our "meritorious" friends refuse to admit a simple .
truth-that the dalits, tribals and OBCs, particularly the women, have been victims of social and economic oppression .
for g~nerations. That the number of backward caste in institutes of higher education or in white collar jobs, .
government or private, remains less than miniscule. Yet, it is these castes which constitute the majority of India's .
population. For instance, 52% of India is OBC. And less than 20% of them make it past school. Just look around. The .
universities, the IITs, medical colleges, the offices, the courts, the police stations -they are all filled with upper castes. .
And then ask yourself, what is the percentage of upper castes in India? How much 'merit' does it take to understand .
that doing away with affirmative actions like reservation actually means enforcing another, far brutal kind of .
reservation -90% of employment and education for just the top 10% of the population. (No prizes for guessing the .
caste character of this creme de Ia creme layer.) .
.
Unemployment and lack of access to higher education-a problem that affects us all Amongst a section of the anti-reservationists, the caste and class hatred, overt or latent, is fueled by a genuine fear, that of unemployment and fewer university seats. Hundreds ofhungry mouths lunging at one little piece of bread. Yes, we need an economic policy that creates more jobs, makes education more accessible for all. But rolling back reservation will not create that. On the contrary, it will strengthen the elitist logic of privatisation and liberalisation that is behind the job crunch. So, last evening, when JNU students stood finn on their support for social justice, radical voices also raised the question of scraping the new economic policy that makes much of reservation redundant with its monstrous model ofjobless growth. .
. The protest was spirited and spontaneous. JNUSU leaders, as per their standard operating procedure, were the last to arrive on the scene; and the first to claim credit for yet another 'successful protest'. As one has seen often enough, real struggles in JNU happen not because ofJNUSU leadership, but in spite of them. The struggle for socL"'I j ustice will not be an exception. .
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Demands
The Caravan helped the public to articulate their demands to their leaders ahead of the climate change negotiations.
Rural women farmers working on a charter of demands that was submitted to the Burundian Vice President during the Caravan’s launch.
After travelling 7000km over 17 days from the Burundian capital, Bujumbara, the Trans-African Climate Caravan of Hope arrived in Durban, South Africa today as the United Nations’ annual climate change negotiations kicked off.
The Caravan, organised by the Pan-African Climate Justice Alliance (PACJA), has mobilised people in over ten countries to step up the pressure on their leaders to work together for an international climate change treaty that reflects the continent’s realities.
This young man is articulate, passionate and intense. We had a great conversation about a range of issues which have challenged his relationships and thoughts about his values.
He is currently grappling with standing for what he believes in passionately... and that some of his friends and acquaintances have already distanced themselves from him.
www.flickr.com/groups/thehumanfamily/
Stranger number 6 on the photo walk