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Created by Philadelphia Performing Arts Charter School, 2nd Grade, Pennsylvania, PA
Artists: Julianna Wall, Judah Sandridge, Nadia Boujelajel, Samantha DiAngelo, Sienna Ma
Teacher: Mrs. Dengler
Title: Collaborative Surrealist Night Sky Inspired by Joan Miro
Theme: Your Night Sky, Astronomy
Materials and techniques: Students used many materials and skills for this project...Materials included chalk pastels, oil pastel, and watercolor paint. Students learned how to blend chalk pastels, how to create a resist using oil pastels and watercolor paint, drawing using simple lines and shapes, as well as cutting and gluing.
Did you enjoy this project? Yes, this project evolved a great deal from conception to the completed compositions. It was great to see students so young take abstract ideas and wrap their minds around it!
About: After learning about the term astronomy, second grade students looked at the artwork of Joan Miro and spotted astronomical details in his abstract paintings, such as the moon, and stars. Next, second grade students worked in small groups to create an abstract piece of art that represents the art of Joan Miro, ensuring elements related to Miro such as colorful moons and simple linear stars were visible in the composition. They also worked together to create people and animals in Miro's abstract surrealist style.
Learn more about the Dream Rocket Project and how to participate at www.thedreamrocket.com
Adam Sessler, Ken Levine (Irrational Games creative director), Courtnee Draper (voice of BioShock Infinite's Elizabeth), and Troy Baker (voice of BioShock Infinite's Booker DeWitt).
{There is no Photoshop Manipulation of this photo, it is one exposure. Converted to Jpeg in Camera Raw}
Nestlé sponsored training of agricultural extension workers in Renala, Pakistan. Passing on vital skills in water management encourages sustainable practices on dairy farms in Pakistan.
Students of color, the LGBTQ community and female students convened in Reeve Union Ballroom April 2 to hone their networking skills with professionals at Creating Connections: Empowering through Networking, a Social Justice Week event hosted by University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Career Services.
1-12-13 Wyndham Street Races
With the booming popularity of nostalgic-styled motorcycles, Kawasaki drew from the vaults of history to create the W650. This addition to Kawasaki's line-up is reminiscent of the styling and technological design features of the Kawasaki W1 and W1SA parallel twin-cylinder motorcycles of the late '60s and early '70s. Swing a leg over it and experience some Good Times.
Improved comfort and handling for this classic remake.
Kawasaki drew from the vaults of its own history when it created the W650. Reminiscent of the styling and technological design features of the Kawasaki W1 and W1SA parallel twin-cylinder motorcycles of the late ’60s and early ’70s, the W650 piqued the interest of enthusiasts everywhere.
It only gets better in 2001. A new seat and redesigned tank pads enhance rider comfort, while revised steering geometry and front suspension changes improve handling.
The W650’s twin cylinder, air-cooled 676cc engine churns out plenty of responsive low- and mid-range power, due in part to its long-stroke 360 degree crankshaft that has both pistons rising and falling together. A modern four-valve cylinder head helps give the W650 a healthy top-end, too. The valves are actuated by a single overhead camshaft that is driven by a hypoid gear, where the bevel shaft is offset to one side of the gears for less noise and friction, and increased durability.
The pair of constant velocity carburetors are equipped with the Kawasaki Throttle Responsive Ignition Control (K-TRIC) throttle position sensor. Connected to the Digital Ignition system, K-TRIC varies ignition timing according to throttle position and engine rpm so that the ignition compensates for differing engine loads for crisp throttle response and better fuel efficiency.
Other modern engine features include a lightweight and compact rare-earth magnet generator rotor, wet sump, balancer shaft to help eliminate vibration, pushbutton electric starting and a slick-shifting five-speed transmission with Kawasaki’s Positive Neutral Finder that makes shifting into neutral when stopped a breeze. The W650 also runs much cleaner than the machines that inspired its design due to the Kawasaki Clean Air (KCA) system. Fresh air is fed into the exhaust just beyond the exhaust valves for reduced emissions.
The W650’s chassis design is clean and simple. A traditional double-cradle frame uses a hefty square-section backbone for rigidity. A half-degree increase in the steering angle plus a 2mm larger axle and new front hub featuring larger bearings improve handling. A steel swingarm and twin shocks with adjustable preload provide the rear suspension, while the ride up front has been improved with new fork springs and revised rebound and compression damping. Braking power is supplied by a 300mm front disc and rear drum.
This machine is finished off in classic Kawasaki W-model styling. A shapely gas tank features high quality paint and chrome with redesigned rubber knee pads that are thinner, lighter and have smoother edges. The shape of the long seat was slightly altered and padded ribs added to make it more comfortable. It still has plenty of room for both rider and passenger, plus it’s finished with a retro-looking white bead. A wide, chromed handlebar helps put the rider in an upright, natural position. Modern instrumentation that is re-angled toward the rider for better visibility includes a liquid crystal display for the odometer and trip meter.
The Kawasaki W650 recalls the great machines that helped to lay the foundation of Kawasaki performance. While its styling is a trip into the past, its modern features have the W650 pointed directly into the future.
2001 W650 FEATURES
Parallel-Twin 676cc Engine with Balancer
Broad torque at low- and mid-range
Smooth and reliable
Balancer smoothes vibration
Engine rubber-mounted in chassis for greater rider comfort
Durable bevel cam drive
Four Valves Per Cylinder
Better breathing for more power and low end torque
Single overhead cam design is simple, lightweight, and practical
Five-Speed Transmission
Ratios designed for great acceleration and relaxed highway cruising
Exclusive Positive Neutral Finder
34mm CVK Carburetors With Kawasaki Throttle Responsive Ignition Control (K-TRIC)
A position sensor monitors throttle position so that its micro-computer can determine the best ignition timing for more power and better fuel economy
Double Cradle Frame with Square Section Backbone
Compact and stable
Riding Comfort
Long seat for two-up riding
Traditional styling offers upright seating position
Kawasaki Clean Air (KCA) Exhaust System
Feeds air into exhaust port to reduce emissions
Front Disc Brake
300mm front disc brake with dual piston caliper provides sure stops
Centerstand
Simplifies servicing, cleaning or parking
Maintenance-free Battery
Longer lifespan, hassle free
Spin-on Oil Filter
Automotive spin-on style simplifies oil changes
Revised for 2001:
Double Cradle High Tensile Steel Frame
Comfortable Riding Position
Electronic Instrumentation
39mm Conventional Front Forks
Plated Wire-Spoked Wheels
New for 2001:
Pearl Boulogne / Pearl Ivory
Specifications:
Model
EJ650-A3
Engine Type
4-stroke, air-cooled
Displacement
676 cc.
Bore x Stroke
72 x 83 mm.
Compression Ratio
8.6:1
Valve System
SOHC, 8 valves
Carburetion
Keihin CVK34 x 2
Ignition
Digital with K-Tric
Starting
Electric and kick starter
Transmission
5-speed
Frame type
Double-cradle, high tensile steel
Rake
27 degrees
Wheelbase
57.1"
Suspension, Front
39 mm conventional front fork
Suspension, Rear
Dual hydraulic shocks with 5-way preload adjustment
Tire Front
100/90-19
Tire Rear
130/80-18
Brakes, Front
Single 300 mm. disc with two-piston caliper
Brakes, Rear
160 mm. drum
Seat Height
31.5"
Fuel Capacity
4.0 gallons
Dry Weight
434 pounds
Source: www.totalmotorcycle.com/photos/2001models/2001models-Kawa...
My business is to create. It doesn't even matter what it is. All I know is if you don't figure out that something, you'll just stay ordinary. And it doesn't matter if its a work of art, or a taco, or a pair of socks. Just create something new and there it is, and it's you, out in the world, outside of you. And you can look at it, or hear it, or read it, or feel it, and you know a little bit more about you. A little more than anyone else does.
-P.S. I love you.
All of you flikr users can probably understand why this quote stood out to me. I was watching the movie for the millionth time and I stopped and thought about it, paused the DVD, and went and wrote it down. It inspired me. :)
Okay, you know how on the internet you can see those crazy awesome pictures of professionals who do amazing chalk drawings on random streets? Maybe that's just me. I don't know, but lets give those people a round of applause because in my opinion chalk is evil. I don't know, just the feeling of the chalk scraping against the sidewalk is the worst. Plus it is all powdery so the wind kept blowing away my drawings. grr. But after much frustration and a little blood (I sorta scraped my knuckle on the concrete instead of the chalk. ouch), I finally got this shot. I love it. It's probably not even that good but I don't care. You know when you work really hard on something and no matter what it looks like you just love it? I don't know, I guess since I went through so much frustration and chalk to get this, not to mention the fact that I was actually inspired for once, I'm just really happy with it. So don't judge me. =P
It is a BEAUTIFUL day!:) I can't stand not being outside right now. I hope all of you have a great day!!
A bunch more in comments, btw.
p.s. I went to the orthodontist today and got the obnoxious blue off of my braces! Now they are slightly less unattractive. :)
If only they were all mine... 42 of them are :) the others are noted by the book they are from.
So, thank you for looking, commenting, favoriting and generally being interested. That seems to be the right formula to make Explore. :)
1. Minou Wrap, 2. Jumping: New shoes! (365.1 ... maybe), 3. My Little Troublemaker, 4. Inca Earth Mitts, 5. Printed Silk Cardigan, 6. Star Still Life, 7. Progress - Hexagon Komb Afghan, 8. Valentine's Orchid,
9. 100% woven by ME, 10. Beau Completed, 11. Six Years, 12. Street Smart Hoodie!, 13. Asymmetrical Cardi, 14. Score! Recycled Tweed!, 15. Aftur Finished, 16. Silk Garden Lite Socks,
17. Noro Sakura, 18. Handknit Chullo, 19. Easy Street Pulli, 20. 14th Street Townhouses, 21. Dream in Color, 22. Knitting in a Conference, 23. Lake Michigan, 24. Roadside Knitter,
25. Slip Up Socks, 26. Whitby Socks Completed, 27. Patons Yoked Pulli, 28. Whitby Progress, 29. Patons Cabled Vest, 30. Canyon Hiking Socks, 31. Shades Socks Complete, 32. Red/Black/Metallics Beads and Baubles,
33. Shades socks, 34. Kat's Skirt, 35. Habu's Yarn Wall, 36. Doctor's Bag, 37. Trekking "Shades Sock", 38. Wren Cardigan, 39. Mirror Egg Reflections, 40. New Wellies and my Fetching Mitts,
41. Ram's Horn Jacket, 42. Green Sock Knitalong, 43. Kris's New Lopi Sweater, 44. Supplies for Paper Snowflakes, 45. Over-the-Knee Stockings Planned, 46. Ballet Camisole, 47. Newsboy Cap, 48. Completed Carla alternate view,
49. Noro Transitions Cowl, 50. Red Shoes
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
"CREATE" (originally "CREATE HOPE") buffed over by the forces of anti-creativity. This is next to the park where fnnch did his first stenciling.
(This photo was very popular on the Hipstamatic site and made their "Top Nine" of the week.)
A fun new way to store and display your collection of MOO, available at the Splatgirl Creates Etsy Shop
20 satin or silk or cotton double layer open front smocked with hand embroidery on the 2nd layer frame with lace on outer layer
contact Terese 0427820744 for orders
Stamped with several brilliance inks
Stamps used:
HA Pattern Butterflies LP110
HA Designer Flourirshes LL221
HA Treasure the moment CL156
The panel Natarajan Chandrasekaran, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, Tata Consultancy Services, India, David Taylor, Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer, Procter & Gamble, USA, Hamdi Ulukaya, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Chobani, USA, Mark Weinberger, Global Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, EY, USA, Alix Zwane, Chief Executive Officer, Global Innovation Fund, United Kingdom, Moderated by Randall Lane, Editor, Forbes Magazine, USA speaking during the session: Creating Profit through Purpose at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 19, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Ciaran McCrickard