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Prospective Dillard Students and their families listen to speakers at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
How do you become One with the universe when the stairs are closed? Who offers you and how do you get there - whereever it is? The stairs at St, James's at PIccadilly.
The Dillard University Cheer Devils preform at the DU Pride Showcase on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Dr. Walter M. Kimbrough, University President welcomes prospective Dillard University students at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
David D. Page, Vice President for Enrollment Management, speaks at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Dr. Ashraf Esmail talks about the Criminal Justice Department at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Prospective Dillard Students and their families listen to speakers at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships and Office of the Bursar speak at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Prospective Dillard Students and their families listen to speakers at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Taken on my iPod on a train journey to Streatham Hill.
As they're not from a sophisticated digital camera with all the necessary care that involves or from an older film camera with the time that requires are these images worth less ?
I took quite a number - these are a selected foursome - using the random 'shake' technique to set the film and lens combination. Are they therefore devalued ?
I had to make the same thoughts and decisons as whenever I make a picture.
Let me know what you think.
Prospective students and their families learn about Dillard programs during academic breakout sessions at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships and Office of the Bursar speak at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
"As architects we often work from scale models of our proposals, the usual path is IDEA-MODEL-OBJECT. We liked the idea of reversing this, OBJECT-MODEL-IDEA. As the IDEA is last in the sequence, we can post rationalise the decison to make a scale model, which is this description.
Consequently we have created a perfect paradigm for justification which we hope will be of unlimited use to artists and other creatives struggling to explain why they did what they did. Also we thought a little paddle would be cute.
FVMA is primarily an architects practice but we like to dabble in paddles and other things. FVMA are partners in Camp and Furnace and architects for Baltic Creative. "
Current and prospective Dillard University students gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Textured, hammered fine .999 silver eternity circles- One oxidized and buffed and one shining and faceted in full glory. Hand-forged.
Who cares if you can't always make up your mind? This necklace takes care of all decisions. Light or dark. . .Shiny or subdued. . .no decisons required, so take it easy and relax. . .
Contrasting in color and texture for a truly stunning effect.
Larger circle is approximately 24mm (about 7/8 inch) and smaller circle is about 22mm (approximately 3/4 inch). They shine on a double 16.5 in. sterling cable chain with a simple sterling lobster clasp.
Looks great with a t-shirt or a dress.
The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships and Office of the Bursar speak at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Prospective students and their families learn about Dillard programs during academic breakout sessions at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current Dillard University students speak with prospective Dillard University students about the Criminal Justice program at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students and their families gather at the Student Union Plaza for the DU Pride showcase on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Greek organizations stroll during Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Prospective students and their families learn about Dillard programs during academic breakout sessions at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
“Somos polvo de estrellas” es el nuevo libro de divulgación escrito de manera amena, sencilla y didáctica por el astrónomo José Maza, Premio Nacional de Ciencias Exactas (1999).
El lanzamiento del libro, editado por el Grupo Planeta, se realizó el viernes 7 de abril a las 20.00 horas, en el mirador más alto de Latinoamerica, Sky Costanera.
El libro fue presentado por la presidenta de la Academia Chilena de Ciencias, María Teresa Ruiz, quien recientemente fue reconocida con el premio For Woman in Science en la categoría Ciencias Exactas, entregado por ‘L’Oreal UNESCO.
Jose Maza
José Maza Sancho nació en Valparaíso en 1948.
En 1964 ingresó a la Escuela de Ingeniería de la Universidad de Chile y en 1966 tomó los primeros cursos de astronomía impartidos por esta Casa de Estudios. Obtuvo el grado de Magister en 1975 y el de Doctor en 1979, ambos con mención en Astrofísica, conferidos por la Universidad de Toronto, Canadá.
En 1987 se le nombró profesor titular de la Universidad de Chile. En 1995 obtuvo una Cátedra Presidencial en Ciencias y entre 1997 y 2000 fue el Director del Departamento de Astronomía de la Facultad de Ciencias Físicas y Matemáticas. Es autor de numerosos trabajos de investigación publicados en revistas internacionales.
José Maza fue parte del grupo de investigadores del proyecto Calán – Tololo (junto a Mario Hamuy), investigación clave en el descubrimiento en 1988 de la aceleración del universo y de la existencia de una nueva componente de energía oscura que constituye el 70% de toda la energía del Universo. Este hecho fue la base para que Brian Schmidt y Saul Perlmutter ganaran el Premio Nobel de Física 2011.
El proyecto Calán – Tololo fue reconocido por la Real Academia de Ciencias de Suecia, como un “scientifc background” del Nobel de Física de ese año.
Sus áreas de investigación son las supernovas y la energía oscura y la telescopía robótica.
Sobre el Premio Nacional
El jurado que lo distinguió como Premio Nacional basó la decisón en su contribución al conocimiento de la velocidad de expansión del universo y a la determinación de la geometría del universo a gran escala, usando supernovas tipo 1a como indicadores de distancia.
Este reconocimiento premió además su destacada trayectoria como educador y divulgador de la astronomía en Chile.
Prospective Dillard University students learn about Dillard programs during an Academic Breakout Session at Dillard Decision Day. (Photos by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
The Dillard University Cheer Devils preform at the DU Pride Showcase on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Todd Welch and Brianna Thomas, Mr. and Miss Dillard University, enjoy the DU Pride Showcase at the Student Union Plaza on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
The Dillard University Cheer Devils preform at the DU Pride Showcase at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Prospective Dillard Students and their families listen to speakers at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Dr. Richard Igwike tells prospective students about the School of Business during an academic breakout session at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Prospective students and their families learn about Dillard programs during academic breakout sessions at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
The Royal Bleuz preform at the DU Pride Showcase on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
“Somos polvo de estrellas” es el nuevo libro de divulgación escrito de manera amena, sencilla y didáctica por el astrónomo José Maza, Premio Nacional de Ciencias Exactas (1999).
El lanzamiento del libro, editado por el Grupo Planeta, se realizó el viernes 7 de abril a las 20.00 horas, en el mirador más alto de Latinoamerica, Sky Costanera.
El libro fue presentado por la presidenta de la Academia Chilena de Ciencias, María Teresa Ruiz, quien recientemente fue reconocida con el premio For Woman in Science en la categoría Ciencias Exactas, entregado por ‘L’Oreal UNESCO.
Jose Maza
José Maza Sancho nació en Valparaíso en 1948.
En 1964 ingresó a la Escuela de Ingeniería de la Universidad de Chile y en 1966 tomó los primeros cursos de astronomía impartidos por esta Casa de Estudios. Obtuvo el grado de Magister en 1975 y el de Doctor en 1979, ambos con mención en Astrofísica, conferidos por la Universidad de Toronto, Canadá.
En 1987 se le nombró profesor titular de la Universidad de Chile. En 1995 obtuvo una Cátedra Presidencial en Ciencias y entre 1997 y 2000 fue el Director del Departamento de Astronomía de la Facultad de Ciencias Físicas y Matemáticas. Es autor de numerosos trabajos de investigación publicados en revistas internacionales.
José Maza fue parte del grupo de investigadores del proyecto Calán – Tololo (junto a Mario Hamuy), investigación clave en el descubrimiento en 1988 de la aceleración del universo y de la existencia de una nueva componente de energía oscura que constituye el 70% de toda la energía del Universo. Este hecho fue la base para que Brian Schmidt y Saul Perlmutter ganaran el Premio Nobel de Física 2011.
El proyecto Calán – Tololo fue reconocido por la Real Academia de Ciencias de Suecia, como un “scientifc background” del Nobel de Física de ese año.
Sus áreas de investigación son las supernovas y la energía oscura y la telescopía robótica.
Sobre el Premio Nacional
El jurado que lo distinguió como Premio Nacional basó la decisón en su contribución al conocimiento de la velocidad de expansión del universo y a la determinación de la geometría del universo a gran escala, usando supernovas tipo 1a como indicadores de distancia.
Este reconocimiento premió además su destacada trayectoria como educador y divulgador de la astronomía en Chile.
Good street photography requires quick decison making and the ability to seize the moment while still unseen.Aurel Rapa
Current and prospective Dillard University students and their families gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students and their families gather at the Student Union Plaza for the DU Pride showcase on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students and their families gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current Dillard University students speak with prospective Dillard University students about Computer Science at Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Current and prospective Dillard University students gather at the Student Union Plaza for food, fun and entertainment on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Crawfish is served at the Student Union Plaza on Dillard Decision Day. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)