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For Haven Bee of do. Good Stitches, hope it is not too low volume or too long!
blogged: monpetitlyons.blogspot.com/2013/02/february-bee-blocks.html
@ the Iguana cafe there is a machine which creates clouds and at the same time takes care of the cooling.
This VIS image shows a small but fresh (= young) crater. The dark radial "spokes" are created by the explosive blast of the impact event. These spokes are very thin and are easily covered by dust depositing from the atmosphere. In time, only the thick ejecta near the rim of the crater will be visible, and the dark spokes will disappear from view. The scene here measures 18 x 65 kilometers (11 x 40 miles).
See the Red Planet Report at redplanet.asu.edu for updates on Mars research.
For the latest THEMIS Mars images as received by mission scientists, see themis.asu.edu/livefrommars. To learn more about the THEMIS camera and its Mars images, see themis.asu.edu. And for more information about this image and to get larger versions, see themis.asu.edu/node/6025
This image is in the public domain and may be republished free of charge, but if used it should be credited as NASA/JPL-Caltech/Arizona State University.
Created by Netherhall Learning Camp and 1st year Textile Craft Students from Huddersfield University in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England
Title: Crafting Dreams (no’s 2 of 6)
Organizer: Vanessa Graham
Dream Theme: Mixed – dreams of a better future
Materials and Techniques Used: Mixed Media
Story behind artwork: More to come……
…
Print a Dream Rocket Flyer:
docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=explorer&chrome=tr...
Subscribe: www.feedblitz.com/f/?Sub=757612
Learn how to participate at: www.thedreamrocket.com
Dozens of leaders gathered for an exclusive reception focused on creating lasting change in our region at EdgeWild Restaurant and Winery in Chesterfield, MO on Wednesday, August 26, 2015. Guests heard firsthand from local leaders, including Rich McClure and Rev. Starsky Wilson on the work of the Ferguson Commission, Scott Schnuck on addressing local hunger and Connie Cunningham on Ready by 21 St. Louis, a process designed to help youth success in St. Louis County, St. Louis City and St. Charles County. Plenty of delicious hors d'oeuvres and drinks were provided courtesy of EdgeWild throughout the night.
Artist Paz de la Calzada created Portale (2018) specifically for the Kalmanovitz Hall atrium.
Dated 1175-1200, the Romanesque portal featuring Adam and Eve and the Tree of Knowledge was originally from the Chapel of the Penitents in Northern Italy. It was a gift of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and placed in the atrium during a 2008 renovation.
In Portale, de la Calzada uses two distinct patterns cut from gaudy, repurposed carpets from hotels and casinos to form a path through the portal. At the entrance, the design references tiles from a basilica in Northern Italy where the portal originated. The pattern on the other side draws from the ceiling of San Francisco’s Mission Dolores Basilica featuring an indigenous design painted by the Ohlone people who were imprisoned at the mission.
Portale reminds viewers of the dynamics between culture and power, past and present.
We are creating an Art Float for Social Change at Tam Makers, to inspire more people to participate in democracy. Our parade float will reach out to youth and people of color through art, music and technology. We will present this art show on Earth Day, Memorial Day and Fourth of July parades in Marin -- and throughout California this fall, to encourage people to vote in the next election.
Our unique art float celebrates mother earth with a carousel of waving hands, pulled by a giant feathered serpent. Performers will tell stories of hope on a stage decorated with scenes of a better world. Large signs will invite people to speak up and vote! You can pitch ideas for social change on the podium, or have them scroll on the news ticker.
This community art project is created by a team of students and makers, led by Fabrice Florin and Geo Monley, co-founders of Tam Makers in Mill Valley. We are grateful to Tam High School for hosting this project and to all our wonderful volunteers and art, civic and educational partners, for helping create this float and present it to a diverse community.
We are building this project in March and April 2018, on Thursday evenings from 4 to 9pm -- or Saturday mornings from 10am to 1pm. If you would like to volunteer, please email us at float@tammakers.org.
Learn more about the Art Float for Social Change:
MORNING JOURNAL/SAM GREENE
Elyria Mayor Holly Brinda gives her Creating Elyria's Best Future address at Wesleyan Village in Elyria, Ohio, on Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013.
Our Maker Art class created a Time Machine this year, inviting you to travel through time from the age of dinosaurs to the 50th century.
Our 4th and 5th graders at the Lycée Français designed their own scenes from the past, present or future, and brought them to life with motion, lights and sounds. They also worked in teams to build interactive features like illuminated keypads, spinners and doors, using the popular Arduino platform.
In our after-school classes, we combine art, technology and storytelling to help children create their own magical worlds. They learn to design their ideas, build them with a variety of tools, animate them with electronics and tell their stories. This unique multimedia course helps them develop their creativity, collaboration and problem-solving skills -- and builds their confidence that they can help change the world.
This year, we had a really good group of 9 students, ages 8 to 11 -- many of whom had taken our Maker Art classes before. They were very creative and engaged, and did a great job presenting their work at the Lycée Français -- and at Marinovators at the College of Marin on April 22.
This Maker Art class was taught by Fabrice Florin and Edward Janne at the Lycée Français in Sausalito in winter 2017. We met every week for 12 workshops of 90 minutes each, Thursdays at 3:30pm, from January 5 to March 30, 2017. Our teachers are part of the Tam Makers learning community and we prepared materials for this project in our state-of-the-art makerspace at the nearby Tam High School.
View more photos about this Maker Art class at the Lycée:
bit.ly/time-machine-lycee-photos
Learn more about our Time Machine class:
bit.ly/time-machine-lycee-2017
Learn more about our Maker Art classes:
fabriceflorin.com/2016/02/14/teaching-maker-art/
Learn more about Tam Makers: www.tammakers.org/
#arduino #makers #makerart #makered #techedu #timemachine
upcycle plastic bag and tape baby doll made from a Joanne's Fabric bag (courtesy of my studio mate, Jenny Macc), stuffed with reused bubble wrap
Create your own mini world, school holiday craft activity, South Library, 10 July 2018.
File Reference: 2018-07-10-P1010565
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
Creating Healthy Work Environments
24-26 March 2022
Washington, DC, USA
Day 3 - 26 March 2022
Photos courtesy of EPNAC.com
Creating Healthy Work Environments
24-26 March 2022
Washington, DC, USA
Day 1 - 24 March 2022
Photos courtesy of EPNAC.com
Workshop: "Creating Texture With Tissue Paper"
Date: Saturday, July 11 from 4-7pm
Instructor: Christine Stoddard
Got tissue paper leftover from the holidays, birthday celebrations, and shopping sprees? Learn how to tear it, roll it, twist it, feather it, paint it, and otherwise manipulate it to create texture in mixed media pieces ranging from canvases to dioramas and small sculptures.
Details: calendar.thedelrayartisans.org/view_entry.php?id=2169
All Grown-Ups Art Camp workshops at:
This was my submission, "Create..." to the 1st Annual Chain-link Fence Art Exhibition and Competition. Had a lot of fun with this, inspired by chain-link fencing of which I’ve never worked with before, tricky stuff ;) My arms got a work out.
MATERIALS: a 4 ft. x 4ft. scrap piece of chain-link fencing, a found barbeque grill (web), crystals, glass beads, found metal nuts/bolts/washers, metal wire and scrap telephone wire. I wanted people to discover the message in the spider’s web, “create” that would tie into the leading ant’s message of peace, happiness, laughter, love, opportunity, dreams, something(!). It’s good fun if we choose to create positive things for ourselves and the world :)
If you are curious about the process and the other versions/redo’s that went into this piece, please visit my blog to see more!
Beginning process and alternate versions - mousehouseart.blogspot.com/2010/09/create.html
Finishing touches and final piece - mousehouseart.blogspot.com/2010/09/create-part-ii.html
"Sean created my photo for LinkedIn and provided the photography for a special event welcoming government dignitaries from Ireland. He did an excellent job and made the sessions fun, in addition to presenting me in the best possible way. I highly recommend Riverwood Photography for special events, marketing materials, and social media." -- Testimonial from Business Portrait Client Joy Cohen #yyc #calgary #photographer #alberta #yycbiz #business #yycbusiness #calgaryphotographer #calgaryheadshots #headshots #headshot #linkedinheadshot #linkedin #portrait #businessportrait #entepreneur #businessowners #executive #executiveportrait via Instagram ocas.nl/2MZIlsF
Hi, and good morning from Trondheim, Norway. I'm back from two epic days of talking about Smart and Sharing Cities, focusing on Circular Economy models and sustainability, with Ron Fry, founder of the Appreciative Inquiry method/practice.
Smile is organizing www.smice.nu
About Ron Fry and today's training:
Finding new Design Opportunities, forming Design Circles, framing Change Goals, and Prototyping Talk by Ron Fry - "Design Thinking and Doing" in Appreciative Inquiry
Giveaways!
If you miss Ron, here is a highlight from our days that you can watch repeatedly!
Here are also the slides enabling more profound studies and repetition!
Co-creating/Communicating
You are all invited to sign up for our Trello here.
trello.com/invite/b/BPBzBozf/c2fd29f751ec87c460a71b238357...
And yes, SMICE also has a wannabe group on Facebook.
Create a great workplace built on trust. And fire your bossholes!
Kevin Kennemer
Dice Bloggers Lounge
SHRM 64th Annual Conference & Exposition
June 24-27, 2012
Atlanta, GA
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For more recruiting tips, please visit:
One of the churches located around Union Square (Piata Unirii) that managed to survived Ceausescu's plan for creating his House of the People, the Civic Center.
This church is listed as a monument of architecture, on the official list of historical monuments.
It is named after Constantin Brâncoveanu's sixth daughter, who built an earlier church on the site in 1744.
The initial church was burnt down soon after.
In 1751 a second church was built; but that was also later damaged, during an earthquake in 1838.
Building work almost immediately started on a third church, but that too proved unstable and just 40 years later it was replaced by the current, orange-coloured, Neo-Romanesque building.
The earthquake of 1940 caused cracks, which whre repaired in the 1960s, only to be damaged again in the massive earthquake of 1977.
Domnita Balasa Church is a neo-romantic and neo-Byzantine style building, large, showing a cross-shaped plan, plus a polygonal apse of the altar.
The first church built on these places, between 1743 and 1744, was founded by Lady Balasa and her husband Manolache Rangabe also known as Lambrino.
After it was destroyed in 1871, and again in 1883, a memorial stone was out on the place of the altar.
The halidom has a very Byzantine style, with many western elements – particularly the stained glass especially ordered in Germany, with the emblem of Brâncoveanu family and of Tara Romaneasca.
In 1838 an earthquake occurs, which severely affects the church.
But until 1842 another one is built in neo-Gothic style, with the support of Safta Brancoveanu, founder of the Brâncovenesc Hospital.
Being degraded because of the flooding, in 1881, this new building was demolished.
The present church was built during the reign of King Carol I and Queen Elizabeth; the construction lasted 4 years (1881-1885).
The oil painted interior was carried out in Neo-Renaissance style by the Viennese painters Kott and Rihofsky.
The architectural plan, made as a cross, turns into an impressive building in Neo-Romanian style.
An element with a significant artistic value, onemight even say unique, is the chandelier made in Vienna.
Other interesting objects are the two arm chairs positioned near the altar, on the left.
Here stood the king and queen when they attended the church service, which can be evidenced by the presence of the royal emblem on the back of the arm chairs.
Inside the church we can find, under are two side niches, the tombs of Lady Balasa (1693-1752), the sixth daughter of Constantin Brancoveanu and Lady Zoe Brâncoveanu (1800-1892), wife of Prince George Bibescu.
The tomb of Lady Balasa, "Sorrow", was made by sculptor Ion Georgescu, and the monument Lady Zoe Brancoveanu, on the opposite side, was made by the French sculptor Jules Roulleau.
Originally, these statues stood in front of the church, but were hidden inside so they will not draw Nicolae Ceausescu’s attention.
This did work - Domnita Balasa church escaped "Ceaushima", the massive demolition project launched by the mad dictator.
We are creating an Art Float for Social Change at Tam Makers, to inspire more people to participate in democracy.
Our parade float features Mother Earth and a circle of hands, pulled by the colorful dragon Quetzy. Young activists will sing and speak about social change -- and artists will share their ideas on our spinning carousel. They want you all to vote, speak up and create a better world!
This community art project was created by over a hundred volunteers at Tam Makers, led by Fabrice Florin and Geo Monley, with the generous support of Good Earth, Mill Valley Community Action Network and Tamalpais High School.
The Art Float for Social Change will reach out to youth and people of color through art, music and technology. We will present this art show on Earth Day, Memorial Day and Fourth of July parades in Marin -- and throughout California this fall, to encourage people to vote in the next elections.
View more photos of the Art Float:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/sets/72157689242055230/
Learn more about the Art Float: