View allAll Photos Tagged completion
finally! completed my timeranger arsenal collection with the addition of a chrono changer!
not pictured here are the Attache' Case and Voltech Bazooka.
will do a proper photoreview later. :D
Another installment in the "same angle" shot of the kitchen. In this one you can see the hanging dishrack above the sink island and a little of the new shelving and hanging bars on the wall. You can also see that the drywall in the entryway is very close to being completed. In fact, all I have to do is smooth it one more time, prime, and paint it.
To celebrate completion of the first week of my Fall Semester I made a late Friday trip down to Alviso to check out Salt Ponds A6 and A8. These ponds lie just west of Alviso and have been opened to tidal flow in the last year.
I was able to visit Salt Pond A6 (the Knapp Tract) a year ago to photograph the pre-breach condition of the pond. It was an interesting landscape for a variety of reasons. The pond had been in disuse and its bottom had been taken over as a breeding ground by tens of thousands of California Gulls. The scene provided interesting ground textures with the added bonus that you could see the earthwork preparations for the upcoming levee breach.
Salt Pond A8 was a different scene. A year ago this pond was not dry but filled with water in a way that was visually complex. From the ground it looked like a large pond. But from above it was clear that the upper layer of the pond was clear fresh water (I assume rain water) while a couple of feet below the surface the water appeared to have higher salinity and the mid-green, turbid color of halophiles. This murky green water conformed to the deepest areas such as old marsh channels and borrow ditches. The effect was photographically interesting.
Fast-forward to the current day and Salt Pond A8 is still filled with water but it is now managed tidal flow. This new water is also turbid – with sediment not halophiles – and causes the pond to have a uniformity that is less interesting to photograph. On the other hand, Salt Pond A6 has made a more interesting transformation from dry abandoned pond to a place that fills and empties with the tides every day. It seems much transformed as seen from the air and is already accumulating sediment.
This set also includes views of Salt Pond A7 and its large crop of Cyanobacteria as well as Alviso Slough and the A ponds on its other side.
King County Parks staff and Washington Trails Association volunteers drive a golden spike into the boardwalk, signifying its completion.
Photo courtesy of WTA
IMF/Liberia Completion Point Event at the Center for Global Development in Washington, D.C. June 30, 2010.
Completion date: April 2009
Producing Technique: Method of subtracting from model wax was utilized. After casting 9mm Semi precious stone was placed in the setting.
Materials: Oxidized Sterling Silver, Smoky Quartz, Citrine, Green Amethyst, Topaz (Baby Blue), Granat, Amethyst, Tourmaline.
Description: The main inspiration of this ring was obligation of living for each day of a week. In daily life, everyone has some reasons to live unwittingly. Shape of the frame indicates the life and frame in whole illustrates the obligation of our life. The stone point out reasons of each day.
Dimensions: Height: 33.06mm
Width: 26.40mm
Length: 5.50mm
Size: 16 (EU) / 7.75 (US)
On Sale: www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=26930893
Kalp Kafes Yüzük
Bitiş Tarihi: Nisan 2009
Yapım Tekniği: Kalp Kafes kalıp mumundan parça çıkarma yöntemi ile yapılmıştır. Daha sonra 9mm çapında yarı değerli taşlar yuvasına yerleştirilmiştir.
Malzemeler: Oksitli Gümüş, Dumanlı Kuvars, Citrin,Yeşil Amatist, Topaz (Baby Blue), Granat, Amatist, Turmalin.
Açıklama: Bu yüzüğün ana teması, hayatımız da her hafta yapmak zorunda olduğumuz şeyler olmasına rağmen herkezin kendince bir yaşama sebebinin olmasıdır. Kalp kafes hayatımızda istemeden yapmak zorunda olduğumuz şeyleri, taş ise her günün güzelliğini gösterir.
Ölçüler: Yükseklik: 33.06mm
Genişlik: 26.40mm
Uzunluk: 5.50mm
Parmak Ölçüsü: 16 (EU) / 7.75 (US)
Members of the Springfield College Occupational Therapy Program celebrate during an Academic Completion Ceremony in Fuller Auditorium on Friday, May 6, 2022.
MYSELF
Detail, page 45 of the sketch book permanently attached to the table top of the large triptych, MYSELF.
Each single page 14" x 17"
Subsequent to the completion of STUDIO SECTION 2002-2005, Marsyas/Myself, the artist created another studio section, STUDIO SECTION 2005-2007, The Seven Deadly Sins and Three Diptychs from The Winter Notebooks. On Pages 7 and 8 of The Winter Notebooks he reprised MARSYAS/MYSELF in retrospect visual and verbal consideration and wrote the following excerpt about it:
"Marsyas/Myself was completed in 2005 and entered into the permanent collection of the Crocker Art Museum in November of that same year. My three year involvement with this studio section was epiphanic and liberating, the separation nearly complete. However, the song of the artist, the skin of Marsyas, hangs heavy and will not be silenced. It lingers still, as Myself lingers still, and will not be silenced. As long as artists create artifacts and as long as viewers persist in creating Art from these artifacts, the myth of Marsyas is the truth of the artist; his life, his pain, his ecstasy, and his fate. By subjection of myself as a particular artist in equation with the corpus of Marsyas, an attempt was made to recast the drama of art into an anti-fascisttic and non-authoritarian process; a complete reassignment of roles wherein the viewer becomes the sole creator of Art and all else is cultural rhetoric. It was also an attempt by this artist at total honesty. As we know virtually nothing about Marsyas, it was my intention to reveal everything about Myself even to the extent of confessional boredom. All information has been made available to the viewer. Setting the plight of Marsyas in his challenge of Apollo within the context of a contemporary sculptor’s studio establishes the parallel of the cautionary myth with all artists who would gamble their lives on a rigged contest. There is no drama greater than the artist’s struggle with his own mortality. The transmutation of mortal desire into material artifact into immortal response is the distinguishing principal of humanity and it is the artist who personifies this principal in its sublime purity. No challenge is greater, no reality more intense. Marsyas is the artist’s myth and it is to this myth all artists conform…."
STUDIO SECTION 2002-2005, Marsyas/Myself is a multi-part installation work that requires a space approximately 40' x 40' for exhibition in its entirety. It consists of free-standing sculptures, and large panels hanging on the walls and a combination of these and evenly divided into two metaphorical dimensions: "Marsyas" and "Myself."
2022 First Place - Human Spirit category
This is a photo of two hikers (tree boy and soccer mom) embracing at the northern terminus after a Sept. nobo completion. They met for the first time at the hostel in big bear and became fast friends.
This moment was especially incredible because mountain weather had stunted everyone’s final push to finish; and in an incredible effort of fitness and determination, soccer mom ground out 60 miles in a day and half to catch his tramily at the monument. He was welcomed to Canada by tunnel arch of 30 hikers waiting to celebrate with him that then turned into a massive group hug.
Hikers in photo
Thaddeus VanDenBerghe
Austin Whittick
Photo by: Thaddeus VanDenBerghe
Move-ins to commence January 2017. New 22-story courthouse (designed by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill) on the block bounded by Union, State, B and C streets. San Diego Superior Court, State of California.
1.Ceilings
Company/Product - Sherwin Williams/Pro Mar 200
Color Name - Ultra White
Finish - Flat
2. Walls
Company/Product - Sherwin Williams/Duration
Color Name - Jersey Cream
Finish - Matte
3. Wainscoting & All Trim
Company/Product - Sherwin Williams/Superpaint
Color Name - Swiss Coffee (Behr Color Match)
Finish - Semi Gloss
IMF/Liberia Completion Point Event at the Center for Global Development in Washington, D.C. June 30, 2010.
Completion of Middlesex College brought a new dimension to the campus scene – SOUND. On October 11, 1960 workmen began installation of the clock faces in the tower. Each one weighed 400 pounds and had a diameter of 8 feet. Manufactured by Gillett and Johnston of London England, the bells had a combined weight of over 3 tons and chime in tones EBEFG sharp. In 2007 the bells were decommissioned due to expensive repairs needed to refurbish the bell hammers.
Photo credit London Free Press Collection of Negatives/Western Archives
Further development of detail.
In addition to TypographyShop and my design practice I've had another life as a painter. I'd posted this series on my personal facebook page and thought I'd add it here as well.
FB album note:
I was honored to be awarded a commission from Greg Graffin, founder and lead singer of the seminal punk band Bad Religion as well as author of the upcoming Anarchy Evolution, coming this fall from Harper Collins, for which I also happened to design a number of book cover treatments as well, which I'll throw in the mix.
Greg and I met through a mutual friend, we both grew up in Racine, Wisconsin a few years apart. Not only had I spent a great deal of time hanging out in his neighborhood, but years later I painted the very schoolyard where Greg and his pals spent their days and nights.
My painting Gulf patrickking.org/gulf.htm reminded Greg of Bad Religion's album cover for Suffer and we began discussing me undertaking a commission of his father's home.
I thought I'd put this album together to document the progress.
The Bellarine Peninsula Railway received three steam locos from Puffing Billy in 2009, to be restored into operating condition. Poziers was the first one, finished in 2011.
Newburgh, NY - Congressman Maurice Hinchey (D-NY) today congratulated six students upon their graduation from the Newburgh Youth Build, joining them to celebrate completion of a year long renovation project, which transformed a blighted building at 6 Federal Street in Newburgh into a three-unit transitional housing facility for low-income Habitat for Humanity families. Hinchey secured $210,000 in the fiscal year 2009 budget for the program designed to engage young people from 17 to 24 years of age in a GED completion program and impart skills needed to obtain future employment in the trades. Youth Build was a joint venture of Habitat Newburgh, Best Resources, and the Laborers’ Local #17.
"This shows what a community can do when it comes together," said Hinchey. "Today these six young people have acquired the skills and experience they need to find good jobs. Countless families will benefit from the new transitional housing units they helped to renovate, and it was all made possible through the hard work of Habitat for Humanity of Newburgh, Best Resources and the Laborers' Local #17. I was very pleased to secure federal funding for this project because the value to this community could not have been more clear. The community will benefit from this facility for years to come and the skills gained by these hard-working students will serve them well in their careers and lives. I'm so proud of everything we have accomplished."
Hinchey thanked the board and staff of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Newburgh for their dedication and strong leadership in implementing the project, directly recognizing President Maureen Crush, Executive Director Cathy Collins, and former Executive Director Deirdre Glenn.
All of the participants completed general classes provided by the Laborer's Local 17. These classes included: ladder safety, traffic control, scaffold building, fire safety, site maintenance, and construction math. In September, three of the participants went on to complete certificates in the following areas: NYS Asbestos Handler, EPA Renovator, General Construction, Scaffold User, Scaffold Builder, new OSHA Signal Person, Traffic Control, Forklift, Mason Tending, OSHA 10, Hilti, Landscape, and Welding.
GED classes were provided by Best Resources. Two participants passed their GEDs, one has taken his GED and is awaiting his results, and two are still working on their GED. One of the participants has enrolled in Orange County Community College starting in the spring.
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Newburgh builds homes and strengthens community in Newburgh. Habitat Newburgh is dedicated to providing decent, affordable housing in partnership with local, hard-working families in need. Reaching across religious, cultural, and racial boundaries, Habitat strives to restore a sense of community with the common goal of strong neighborhoods and dignity through homeownership. To date, Habitat Newburgh has built 43 safe, decent and affordable houses in one of the most distressed urban areas in the United States. Over 225 children and adults now call these houses home, and the homes in the City of Newburgh’s assessed property values have increased by over $8.3 million.
On February 28, Maurice congratulated six students upon their graduation from the Newburgh Youth Build, joining them to celebrate completion of a year long renovation project, which transformed a blighted building at 6 Federal Street in Newburgh into a three-unit transitional housing facility for low-income Habitat for Humanity families. Hinchey secured $210,000 in the fiscal year 2009 budget for the program designed to engage young people from 17 to 24 years of age in a GED completion program and impart skills needed to obtain future employment in the trades. Youth Build was a joint venture of Habitat Newburgh, Best Resources, and the Laborers’ Local #17. Volunteers from Mount Saint Mary's College were also on hand for the event.