View allAll Photos Tagged explainer
Figured I'd post this scan from my tour of the 142nd Fighter Wing, 123rd Fighter Squadron based out of Portland Air National Guard Base. For more photos as I develop, please visit: goo.gl/jQst31
To go on one of these public tours, go to goo.gl/QkWcFC and check out the info on the 142nd Fighter Wing webpage under "Tour Request". Enjoy!
PHOTO CREDIT: Joe A. Kunzler Photo, AvgeekJoe Productions, growlernoise-AT-gmail-DOT-com
Including Tirtza Even and Brian Karl's video sound installation, Sarena Bhargava: Big Brother and Kris Kurzawa's photo on the right.
Long explains the finishing touches for the costumes in the 'Contact' room. On one side is the Fragonnard painting the musical inspired, on the other side, Long's interpretation of the scene.
A good explainer video makes one topic digestible, often fast. That provides viewers a lot of worth: They also get a thoroughly researched summary of a topic without needing to expend much time or energy.
We are the pioneers of producing Animated Explainer Videos. Since 2009 we have been producing animated explainer videos, commercials, promotional videos, product videos, training videos, and tutorial videos of all styles such as whiteboard video, 2D Cartoon Animated Video, 3D Animated Video, Infographics, Motion Graphics, Cut Out, Line Drawing, Stroke Style and many others. Contact us now and get your explainer video made and make your marketing strategy solid.
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The Cardo, Jewish Quarter, Old City, Jerusalem, Israel
The Cardo (or Cardo Maximus) was a paved avenue approximately 22.5 meters wide with a colonnade. It was built during the Roman Period (2nd-3rd centuries CE) and served as Jerusalem's main commercial avenue for almost 500 years.
"Many Roman cities had a Cardo – a grand main thoroughfare flanked by two rows of columns, bisecting the city from north to south. The Cardo was the main commercial avenue of Jerusalem for almost 500 years.
The northern section remnants date to the Roman period (2nd - 3rd centuries C.E.). The southern section remnants date to the Byzantine period (6th century C.E.). Jerusalem's Cardo is portrayed on the ancient mosaic floor of a church in Medaba, Jordan."
Lectern in the Form of an Eagle
Brass
Attributed to Aert van Tricht the Elder
South Lowlands, Limburg, Maastricht, about 1500
From the church of Saint Peter at Louvain
Boppard Room, The Cloisters of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fort Tryon Park, New York, NY
Before explaining the 5 "tones" of the T5, its worth mentioning that there are 3 pickups in the guitar. One is a stacked humbucker underneath the neck, the visisble stacked humbucker, and a high-frequency body sensor inside the guitar.
The T5's 5-way switch toggles between these 5 modes:
1. Acoustic - by enabling special, extra sensitive body sensor (for the highs) and the neck pickup hidden (for the "body").
2. Neck humbucker all by itself - similar to the first, but without the body sensor; you get a warmer-rounder tone.
3. Bridge humbucker all by itself - this already is basically how an regular electric guitar would sound.
4. Neck and bridge pickups in parallel.
5. Neck and bride pickups in series.
The two last positions are just a matter of "voicing." Suffice to say, the 5th is the fullest fattest sound. Of course there are also uses for the 4th. Personally, the 4th for me is great for getting the "a more defined, less rounded sound" which is useful for making rhythm tracks "cut through the mix" - as opposed to the "fat full" sound of the 5th which is useful for solos or uber heavy rhythm tracks.
There are indeed uses for all positions.
It explains it all, some people should just not be on the road! Interesting way to start the morning of thats for sure. So on this one i wanted to switch it up a bit. Been free styling everything lately and realized that i've been sticking to the same kinda y's so changed it up a bit.
Ya know, Elvis Costello once said that "writing about music is like dancing about architecture."nAnd he's got a point. Can anyone ever really explain why music means so much to us? Daniel J. Levitin is a McGill prof with platinum records on his walls. He started out playing in punk bands in California - which led to nearly 20 years as a producer. Daniel worked with artists like Stevie Wonder, k.d. lang and David Byrne. As if that wasn't enough, he's now in his second career as a neuroscientist - Daniel uses his research to explore how music affects us and why. He hit big with his first best-seller 'This Is Your Brain On Music.' And he's digging even deeper with his latest - 'The World In Six Songs.' Levitin argues that music has shaped human culture and that it might be a vital factor in our evolution as a species.
Check out his interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=880018690
Ya know, Elvis Costello once said that "writing about music is like dancing about architecture."nAnd he's got a point. Can anyone ever really explain why music means so much to us? Daniel J. Levitin is a McGill prof with platinum records on his walls. He started out playing in punk bands in California - which led to nearly 20 years as a producer. Daniel worked with artists like Stevie Wonder, k.d. lang and David Byrne. As if that wasn't enough, he's now in his second career as a neuroscientist - Daniel uses his research to explore how music affects us and why. He hit big with his first best-seller 'This Is Your Brain On Music.' And he's digging even deeper with his latest - 'The World In Six Songs.' Levitin argues that music has shaped human culture and that it might be a vital factor in our evolution as a species.
Check out his interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=880018690
To explain: this was a project to make a new product from an existing one: transform an old drawing board into something else. So I made a reclining chair - whatever else? All of the parts are the complete drawing board, with the allowance for adding 40% extra bits. All that was added was a 'gas lift' cylinder from on old office chair to use as the recliner and some timber to house the gas unit and operating handle at the back. The stripe on the chair's face is the plastic ruler from the drawing board, the blue mild steel frame was the drawing board's frame but it was pressed to the two part shape with a former thet was made for the task. The wire used on the original board for the ruler to slide up, is now used to pre tension the lower section of the frame. It was part of a fan project during studies for Product Design Engineering at Glasgow School of Art. We only had four weeks to create it(in academic terms, that's really four days since we were only doing this part of the course one day a week)
Paul Gilbert, deputy manager for the Flight Programs and Partnerships Office at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, speaks to the NASA Social group about the Marshall Center's contributions to Orion's first flight. The Orion spacecraft launched aboard a United Launch Alliance Delta IV heavy lift rocket on December 5. The Marshall Center designed and built the spacecraft adapter that connected Orion to the Delta IV rocket. NASA hosted a multi-center NASA Social, inviting social media users from across the United States to visit the various centers to learn about Orion's first flight.
I posted a few photos showing workers from the council felling some big spruce trees at a walkway close to the railway in Västerhaninge last week. It turns out the trees were not sick at all, but they were in the way for the new water pipelines to Nynäshamn.