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"Kolumba" - the new archiepiscopal museum in Cologne
Das neue erzbischöfliche Museum (Architekt: Peter Zumthor)
Windows of the gothic church - distroyed in world war 2 - half-walled up against unwanted visitors - totally walled up now - overhead the small windows between the bricks in the new wall.
Linocut on Canson Edition Paper (100 x 70 cm) and transparencies placed on an overhead projector; 2012
This linocut got honorable mantion on 12th Gielniak Graphic Arts Competition
Jackie and Jessie on the Hurricane ride on the pier in Ocean City, Maryland. Each time it came around they each struck a different pose for me. Very funny!!
repair: it‘s all about attitude, about taking up the responsibility and starting to change the things.
Photo showing Arne Hendriks (NL).
credit: rubra
86|365
don't be afraid to stand up for what you believe in. hoping for change is sometimes simply not enough. never be afraid to do something new. remember, amateurs built the ark; professionals built the titanic.
Our Similarities bring us to a common ground; Our Differences allow us to be fascinated by each other
"The difference between the "natural" individuation process, which runs its course unconsciously, and the one which is consciously realized, is tremendous. In the first case consciousness nowhere intervenes; the end remains as dark as the beginning. In the second case so much darkness comes to light that the personality is permeated with light, and consciousness necessarily gains in scope and insight. The encounter between conscious and unconscious has to ensure that the light which shines in the darkness is not only comprehended by the darkness, but comprehends it. The filius solis et lunae (the son of the Sun and Moon) is the possible result as well as the symbol of this union of opposites. It is the alpha and omega of the process, the mediator and intermedius. "It has a thousand names," say the alchemists, meaning that the source from which the individuation process rises and the goal toward which it aims is nameless, ineffable."
- C. G. Jung
The difference between the silver and grey versions of East Coast livery shows up well in direct sunlight.
An example of a technique I use in Photoshop that produces some cool results: Copy the layer, flip the new layer and the apply the difference filter. The orignal photo is by Suze Randall.
Prince George, B.C. – Do you know someone making a difference in the health of your community?
If the answer is yes then Northern Health would like to hear from you.
The Community Health Star Program asks members of the public to nominate northerners making a difference to the health of their community and the people living in it.
15 year old Prince George resident Myles Mattila was introduced as the first Community Health Star this afternoon at the University Hospital of Northern BC.
He was recognized for partnering with mindcheck.ca to promote mental health in youth through school presentations.
Mattila was inspired to learn more about mental health because of the struggles an ex-hockey teammate was having and after learning the story of how ex-Canuck Rick Rypien had lost his battle with the illness.
“It’s estimated that one in five Canadians will develop a mental illness at some time in their lives,” said Matilla.
“I’m advocating for people who have issues to know they can get help.”
Prince George-Mackenzie Liberal MLA Mike Morris also spoke this afternoon and said after a 32 year career with the RCMP he knows the issue well.
“The majority of the files I worked on or police officers today are dealing with are people who have addictions issues or mental health issues. And they contribute significantly to the workload that our police officers have,” said Morris.
“And I admire him (Matilla) for doing that at 15 years of age. He showed great leadership by doing what he’s done and I think he’s worthy of being recognized as the first recipient of this award.”
If you’d like to nominate a Community Health Star go to northernhealth.ca. One winner will be announced on a monthly basis.
Posted on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 @ 4:15 PM in News by Greg Fry
This is a subject that I am actually quite interested in because I often see women in various incarnations of the photo above. I wish I had the cojones to have friendly dialogue with someone who wears the full face mask (that is usually not very discreet), long sun visor (that some versions can look like a welding mask) and/or the long shirt and gloves (which I suspect is not just about avoiding skin cancer) to better understand the cultural differences.
I guess the fascinating thing to me that I try to understand is the "mindset". Honestly, if that were me, I would be uncomfortable going out in public. However, quite contrary, I have never sensed any uneasiness from people who look similar to this photo in the United States, where although it is becoming more common to see this, it is definitely not mainstream. Whereas in Asia, I presume this is accepted because of serious medical issues like SARS and other cultural differences.
I guess the rhetorical rebuttal to me would be "why don't you dress or look this way." I just really would like to understand better. Feel free to email. Any insight would be appreciated.
View above wallpapers in difference sizes visit - harekrishnawallpapers.com/jai-jagannath-artist-wallpaper-...
On Sunday, 9/30/2018, the keynote event for the WeListen Fall Conference 2018 was William Kristol and Neera Tanden in a dialogue hosted by Ford School Dean Michael S. Barr.
Details: fordschool.umich.edu/events/2018/neera-tanden-and-william...
This photo is available for free under the Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivatives 4.0 International license. Mandatory photo credit may be attributed to: Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan.
Version 3 on the left, Version 2 on the right. In Ver 3, the paint most obviously is of a different quality. The aperture scale is white numbers on black anodise, as opposed to black numbers on shiny aluminum in Ver 2. The bearing plates look to be the same, but the one in Ver 3 is mangled, which was probably the source of the shutter speed selector binding I experienced when installing it on the camera.
One thing that can't be seen here, is that the depth of the bayonets differs, with Ver 2 being taller when stacked next to the Ver 3 ones. Also, the slot that the aperture control arm resides in is wider on Ver 2.
Divergent: tending to be different or developing in different directions. I wanted to use this word but unfortunately with busy schedules today, luck was on my side when I found this lovely shot of my Tribe.
Use as you wish. All I ask is for a credit in the description of your artwork and post a small size image of your work under the texture.
Difference boxes to create borders for your work.
Peace.
TA
Sherwood Forest
Canon EOS 5D Mark III + Canon EF 100mm f2.8 L IS USM Macro, 1/20 sec at f/2.8, ISO 100
This was inspired by my best friend Mackenzie. We went and picked up our schedules yesterday, got lunch, and had to come back for our college credit course review test( ridiculously easy). Then Mac saw that her guy Matt was also taking the test.
So we went and got tea in Shelby( my new Honda Fit!) at Starbucks. Matt texted Mac so we went and picked him up and then we all went to his house where we watched House( fantastic show).
Matt's dad came home about 5 minutes after we got there and finally met Mackenzie for the first time. They seemed to get along pretty well. But the odd thing was Matt's dad kept calling me Mackenzie...so I assumed he just wasn't good with names.
Mackenzie talked to me this morning and the story was rather more interesting than i'de assumed.
Matt's dad is a pastor and Mackenzie is an atheist. Matt's dad is used to him dating the typical popular, attractive, but shallow, highschool girl. So the whole time we were at the house Matt's dad assumed Matt was talking about liking me, when honestly he is quite devoted to Mackenzie. Just because I was dressed nicely( heels, new shirt, nice jeans, curled hair) and Mackenzie was just wearing a tank top and jeans with sneakers, her dad assumed Matt would like me.
Apparently Matt's parents were confused as to why he liked Mackenzie and not me.
I found this rather upsetting. Mackenzie is my best friend. She is a wonderfully intelligent, eccentric, and beautiful person who is so full of a love for all that is life. And just because she wasn't Matt's "typical" kind of girl his parents weren't that fond of her. It's so strange how some can be so narrow minded.
Matt plainly told his parents he was tired of being the typical highschool quarter back...dating cheerleaders and dating only for appearance. Matt found a wonderful person. And neither Mackenzie nor Matt should have to give up what they might have for such superficial reasons.
Sorry the pictures small. I accidentally saved a small version :/
Jeremy Smith at the Emerson Theatre in Indianapolis for the Everything's Fine/Symphony Solider Tour.
Difference from the regular rojak with shrimp paste, this rojak features deep fried dumplings, tender octopus, fried shrimp, whatever else you choose, and warmed chilli sauce.
Nuance. Holding this journal, the difference is tangible. Not a perfect book, but perfect for someone. The Zerkall Frankfurt paper is truly lovely.
9.75" x 7" 96 sheets (192 pages, both sides)
Materials
>About the leather: Kodiak Oil-Tanned Leather, dark brown.
Here is a leather as rugged as its name implies. This oil-tanned leather has pronounced grain that gives character to the soft hide that is durable and moisture resistant. 4 oz.
The leather detail on front cover flap is a bit of green nubuck cowhide (an old favorite).
>About the paper: Frankfurt, Ivory, by Zerkall
Characterized by irregular 'wavy' laid lines and the sexy Zerkall watermark, Frankfurt is a delight to handle. Writing on this artisan paper versus commercial paper is a world of difference. But don't take my word for it!
Zerkall Renker & Sohne paper mill, run by the Renker family in its fourth generation, dates from 16th century in the valley of the river Kall between Cologne and Aachen in Germany. Although the mill now only manufactures mouldmade papers, their sheets mirror papers of the past while incorporating modern technology to insure stability and permanence. Zerkall mixes exacting amounts of cotton rag and high alpha cellulose to obtain sheets that are strong, yet able to absorb ink without bleeding. All their papers are acid free, neutral sized, alkaline buffered with calcium carbonate and contain no optical brighteners.
>About the endpaper: Egyptian Papyrus
Papyrus was, and continues today to be handmade from the papyrus reed that grows in freshwater marshes along the river Nile, though today this growth is rare and controlled. Egyptians considered it the "everlasting" paper because it has been found in perfect condition in tombs dating back to 2700 B.C.
Nuance Journals are handbound with 4-ply waxed Irish linen thread in New Orleans by Emily Renee.