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From left to right: Michael Smith, Special Assistant to the President, My Brother's Keeper Initiative; Wes Moore, Bestselling Author and Founder/CEO of BridgeEdU; Marcia Cantarella, PhD, Author/Consultant on Higher Education, Access and Diversity; Kim Hunter Reed, Deputy Under Secretary, US Department of Education; and Robert Henderson, Featured in All the Difference.
Credit: POV / The American Documentary Inc.
Weber Shandwick Director Jennifer Norris enjoys her lunch while discussing strategic communication with a workshop participant.
Our annual Women and Men Making a Difference Luncheon was held on October 9, 2015 at the Colville Community College. Tom Thelen, bullying prevention speaker, was this year's keynote. Tom also traveled to four schools to provide anti-bullying assemblies. The four schools (Wellpinit, Springdale, Valley and Colville) also received his book, DVD and curriculum. Wo+men Making a Difference raises funds for Rural Resources Victim Services and Kids First Children's Advocacy Center. Without the support of our community, we could not provide the breadth of services currently available. Thank you to all who support our mission of ending abuse in Stevens and Ferry Counties!
Rural Resources Victim Services' mission is to "create an abuse-free environment in Stevens and Ferry Counties." Rural Resources Victim Services offers advocacy to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, elder abuse and all crimes. Rural Resources Victim Services also offers free prevention and awareness education to the public. www.ruralresources.org
Call for help 24 hours a day 1-844-509-SAFE(7233)
Governor Moore and First Lady Moore Attend the Service Project at Break A Difference by Pat Siebert at 1794 Union Ave, Baltimore, MD 21211
Curiosity sol 0052 enhanced difference false color of soil and rock in Glenelg area ,Gale crater, Mars.
One lone striped crocus . I have groups of purple and yellow crocus, but just one lone striped crocus to be seen.
On Nov. 19, the Gillings School hosted the annual World of Difference dinner to honor its generous supporters.
On Nov. 19, the Gillings School hosted the annual World of Difference dinner to honor its generous supporters.
Waterloo, London.
April 2008.
A bit more conceptually green than anything. :)
For Project Rainbow - green.
Peter Rauch
Minimal Difference between This and That
Aksioma Project Space
Komenskega 18, Ljubljana
19 October – 11 November 2016
Production: Trajekt – Institute for Spatial Culture, 2016
Co-production: Aksioma – Institute for Contemporary Art, Ljubljana
Photo: Janez Janša
MORE: aksioma.org/mrmto
HP DreamColor LP2480xz bedazzles with a billion colors, artists rejoice
HP just scored some big points with graphic artists with its DreamColor display, giving those eagle-eyed pros a relatively cheap LED-backlit 24-inch display that can show them astonishingly subtle differences between a billion colors. Usually, displays this good cost way over $10K, and many are old-timey CRTs, but this HP DreamColor LP2480xz changes all that, selling for $3499.
I had a chance to get a close-up look at this display on a visit to DreamWorks (creators of Shrek and Kung Fu Panda) in Hollywood, and I have never seen such vivid colors on a computer monitor before. It’s also extremely easy to use a particular set of colors, calibrated specifically for a group of artists who are all using perfectly matched displays.
For instance, DreamWorks has a certain color space it likes to work with, and this DreamColor monitor lets all its artists be sure they’re working with the same palette. HP already has a printer that’s equally adept at this colorful trick. In fact, the whole DreamColor idea is to make colors look the same across all devices and media. The company's certainly off to a great start. Sure, you could get a 30-inch display for a lot less than $3500, but it wouldn't be nearly this accurate or colorful. Check out the gallery for lots more pics.
HP just scored some big points with graphic artists with its DreamColor display, giving those eagle-eyed pros a relatively cheap LED-backlit 24-inch display that can show them astonishingly subtle differences between a billion colors. Usually, displays this good cost way over $10K, and many are old-timey CRTs, but this HP DreamColor LP2480xz changes all that, selling for $3499.
I had a chance to get a close-up look at this display on a visit to DreamWorks (creators of Shrek and Kung Fu Panda) in Hollywood, and I have never seen such vivid colors on a computer monitor before. It’s also extremely easy to use a particular set of colors, calibrated specifically for a group of artists who are all using perfectly matched displays.
For instance, DreamWorks has a certain color space it likes to work with, and this DreamColor monitor lets all its artists be sure they’re working with the same palette. HP already has a printer that’s equally adept at this colorful trick. In fact, the whole DreamColor idea is to make colors look the same across all devices and media. The company's certainly off to a great start. Sure, you could get a 30-inch display for a lot less than $3500, but it wouldn't be nearly this accurate or colorful. Check out the gallery for lots more pics.
HP just scored some big points with graphic artists with its DreamColor display, giving those eagle-eyed pros a relatively cheap LED-backlit 24-inch display that can show them astonishingly subtle differences between a billion colors. Usually, displays this good cost way over $10K, and many are old-timey CRTs, but this HP DreamColor LP2480xz changes all that, selling for $3499.
I had a chance to get a close-up look at this display on a visit to DreamWorks (creators of Shrek and Kung Fu Panda) in Hollywood, and I have never seen such vivid colors on a computer monitor before. It’s also extremely easy to use a particular set of colors, calibrated specifically for a group of artists who are all using perfectly matched displays.
For instance, DreamWorks has a certain color space it likes to work with, and this DreamColor monitor lets all its artists be sure they’re working with the same palette. HP already has a printer that’s equally adept at this colorful trick. In fact, the whole DreamColor idea is to make colors look the same across all devices and media. The company's certainly off to a great start. Sure, you could get a 30-inch display for a lot less than $3500, but it wouldn't be nearly this accurate or colorful. Check out the gallery for lots more pics.