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Mark showed the class all sorts of incredible items from the WSH collection. They used digital cameras to take visual notes.
Photo by Angela Richardson
On a rainy day with a little time to spare, I set out to capture the bubbles formed by raindrops hitting puddles. I imagined the best way to make them stand out would be the Harris shutter effect.
A puddle in the Street provided more splashes and bubbles and contrast from the 'no parking' stripe. Cropping at an angle minimized area lost to the dull gray, while still providing contrast for the colorful rivulet.
UW-Madison Design Studies Professor Mary Hark took advantage of a beautiful day to speak with her class outside on Bascom Hill.
Photo by Angela Richardson
students sorting type specimens in categories during a tutorial for DESI 212 [Communication Theory] paper at the University of Otago. Department of Design Studies. Photo credit; Scott Savage
Abandoned railroad bridge, Hundingdon, PA. This steel span is the long bridge built for the Huntindgon & Broadtop Mountain Railroad in 1911, according to the data here. You can find more on the history (or fate) of the operation at the Rail City Museum, several fascinating photos at Waynes Hobbies, and an overview of the Broadtop area coal fields here.
Ilford Pan-F plus.
A different perspective:
www.flickr.com/photos/7726011@N07/2177249012
See it from the sky: Click on "map", then select "hybrid".
I like the look of old Polaroid rollfilm images. I constructed this image from a modern shot of a hiking trip. I used the border and defects (from uneven spreading the developer) from a found Polaroid image. As framed, the shot looked much like an original Polaroid snapshot of a group traversing the upper rim of Valea Cerbului (The Cerbului Valley). I hated to clip two remaining hikers, so I left them walking into the frame. (Europe)
You can see a cropped version of the original here.
students sorting type specimens in categories during a tutorial for DESI 212 [Communication Theory] paper at the University of Otago. Department of Design Studies. Photo credit; Scott Savage
students sorting type specimens in categories during a tutorial for DESI 212 [Communication Theory] paper at the University of Otago. Department of Design Studies. Photo credit; Scott Savage
students sorting type specimens in categories during a tutorial for DESI 212 [Communication Theory] paper at the University of Otago. Department of Design Studies. Photo credit; Scott Savage
students sorting type specimens in categories during a tutorial for DESI 212 [Communication Theory] paper at the University of Otago. Department of Design Studies. Photo credit; Scott Savage
students sorting type specimens in categories during a tutorial for DESI 212 [Communication Theory] paper at the University of Otago. Department of Design Studies. Photo credit; Scott Savage
students sorting type specimens in categories during a tutorial for DESI 212 [Communication Theory] paper at the University of Otago. Department of Design Studies. Photo credit; Scott Savage
Kevin had all kinds dried plant material from the prairie available for us to look at and touch.
Photo by Angela Richardson
Kim Erdmann displayed the miniature paper dresses that she created with paper made from plants she collected in the prairie.
Photo by Angela Richardson
The class visited Dorner Grove and met with Kevin Kawula, Natural Land Manager, who gave us a tour of the prairie.
Photo by Angela Richardson
Paper stained with beech leaf. Thin watercolours over the top. Photos from magazine collaged on top. Oil pastels and acrylic paint straight from tube with cotton bud.
Luiz Lopes and John Martin from DoIT Engage stopped by Sustainable Practice for Textile Design class in the School of Human Ecology. They introduced students to the iPads and ARIS.
Photo by Angela Richardson
12 December, 2018.
School of Human Ecology Design Studies assistant professor Marianne Fairbanks (far left) stands with her weaving students following an end-of-the-semester presentation of their work. The students transformed cotton, linen, and other materials into hand towels—or water cloths as we called them--whose designs were inspired by Wisconsin’s waterways, the theme of the Wisconsin Idea Seminar. Water cloths were shared with collaborators across the state who helped guide the learning during the Wisconsin Idea Seminar. (Photo by Catherine Reiland/UW-Madison)
On our second and third visits to the prairie, the class used iPads and ARIS to photograph the site, draw specimens, log scientific data, record plant locations using GPS, and note impressions of the experience.
Photo by Angela Richardson
You may use this photograph for educational, non-commercial purposes. Credit "Todd Marsee, Michigan Sea Grant"
The research team is hosting charrettes (facilitated community planning sessions) in New Baltimore, Au Gres, Ontonagon and Pentwater. The communities will undergo a six-month engagement process with the research team. The research team will identify strategies to improve economic, social and environmental sustainability of Michigan’s harbor communities.
Embroidered Paper Skirt - a map of the prairie has been embroidered on the skirt, oriented to be read by the wearer.
Photo by Jim Escalante
Totally unique Bertone design study on Corvair underpinnings, spotted at Techno Classica Essen in March 2012. Apologies for camera shake...
The dual gauge East Broad Top railroad tracks disappearing into the trees have been disused for three decades. Some restoration work on this line made it suitable for a utility cart to pass, but a locomotive might never use this path again. This shot was OK, but failed to highlight hoppers, here barely visible, abandoned on an adjacent siding. I used it to experiment with cropping. To create a different perspective, the rails were treated as lines in an abstract composition.
Ilford PanF, commercially processed and scanned.
Here's a link to more of my railroad related images.
Background
I was inspired to seek out this section of the railroad by one of lostfate13's photos:
www.flickr.com/photos/35555684@N00/266562155/
A little internet research turned up this excellent guide to the EBT railroad throughout the region:
www.spikesys.com/EBT/ebt_guid.html
Lawrence Biemiller has a good map and brief history of the EBTRR:
http://www.iceandcoal.org/ebt/ebt.html
Portions of the original line in Orbisonia, PA have been rehabilitated and operate seasonally as a tourist attraction. Here's one place to start looking for more info:
The Friends of the East Broad Top railroad operates a restoration crew, and the webpage welcomes new enthusiasts:
You may use this photograph for educational, non-commercial purposes. Credit "Todd Marsee, Michigan Sea Grant"
The research team is hosting charrettes (facilitated community planning sessions) in New Baltimore, Au Gres, Ontonagon and Pentwater. The communities will undergo a six-month engagement process with the research team. The research team will identify strategies to improve economic, social and environmental sustainability of Michigan’s harbor communities.