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Explaining the significance of the signage on the rooftop, as throwback to the Sears & Roebuck days.
I turned my Olympus OM1 into a half-frame camera, allowing to take 72 photos in diptychs.
I may soon make a video to explain how I did this.
June 2012.
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J'ai transformé mon Olympus en demi-format, ce qui m'a permis de prendre 72 photos, organisées en diptyques.
Je vais faire une vidéo pour expliquer la manipulation.
Juin 2012.
After pining for Princess Jasmine (who passed through too quickly for me to snag a picture), the Hatter explained the rules as only he could.
I was wondering why my purse was so heavy. But I keep my lipsticks in my bag so I can reapply throughout the day. Not shown: Revlon Lip Butter in Red Velvet, my new go-to red.
#janphotoaday prompt: In your bag
Here you can find my expertise in 2d animated explainer videos. I designed this 2d animated video for myself mentioning services to you.
Here’s what happens inside the transmission when you get a hard gear crunch on shifting. In our case, it’s 2nd gear, so I show the worn out synchronizer ring…
A sweet goodbye to the husband and Gina is in her car. Welcome Gina to the world of gear problems! The gears...
Read more about Grinding Gearshift Explained
(Posted by a Precision Machining China Manufacturer)
Amy Howard explains some aspects of the model with the iPad.
[left to right: James Rose, Steven Coley, Amy Howard]
The British High Commissioner Philip Barton listens to a photographer explaining the story behind his image.
Amanda explains the process of wood engraving. The blocks shown in the video are two versions of Birches on for the cover and one for the title page of Robert Frost's 1959 volume You Come Too.
Dr Jolene Schuster's Biotechnology labs have concentrated on DNA study during April, 2021, and she explains the lesson plan as follows: "The ability to make many copies of select regions of DNA is incredibly valuable, not just in the biochemistry lab, but also in medicine, agriculture, forensic science, evolutionary biology, and many other applications. The basic process is called the polymerase chain reaction (PCR.) Biotechnology class used PCR to amplify a short non-coding region of their own 16th chromosome to create a class genetic distribution profile. Students harvested some cells from inside their cheeks, extracted a small amount of DNA, and mixed the DNA with the right components to set up the PCR reaction. The reaction involves repeated copying of a specific target DNA sequence. The PCR products are analyzed for size and relative concentrations after the reaction. This particular non-coding region, the Alu unit at the PV92 locus, has been used to establish relatedness of individuals for many purposes." Photography by Glenn Minshall.
PITI, Guam (May 19, 2012) Seaman Stacy Razick, assigned to submarine tender USS Emory S Land (AS 39), explains math concepts and formulas to a student from Jose Rios Middle School as part of the Saturday Scholars tutoring program. Land is on an extended deployment in Guam to temporarily relieve USS Frank Cable (AS 40) as the primary afloat maintenance activity in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Information Systems Technician 2nd Class Alexavier Allen/ Released)
breakfast with mingus
when i was young
my father looked through me
i don’t doubt that he saw through me
but that’s not what i mean
no
he sat directly opposite me at the table
he put butter and golden shred on his toast
and i ceased to exist
with each sip of tea
each mouthful of food
my lack of existence was silently screamed at me
aged thirteen
full of hormones and certainty
i vowed that i would never do that
now i figure i’ve been doing it for thirty years …
looking through loved ones
why didn’t he explain
would i have listened
i still remember that first breakfast
wholemeal toast and coopers marmalade
eyes fixed forward through the steam
of hot black coffee
there
right in front of me
was charlie mingus
(forget that charles stuff - that came later)
he had this kinda coy smile
yeah man life is shit but you stick with it y’hear
i munched a little more
and nodded my head without moving
while a transparent daughter stuck pins in a model me
after that i never ate alone
i had wordless chats with a host of people
kerouac was in the habit of popping round
he’d smile when i hit the highway
and be there for breakfast
in crowded cafes on the roadside
between where i was
and where i thought i wanted to be
it’s a long list
holden caulfield
martin eden
the famous five
(one at a time please - dogs welcome)
vonnegut was a regular
along with herman hesse
stevie smith drew droll cartoons on invisible napkins
dali taught me to look at the bigger picture
(and to decide for myself what size to make it)
the pooters let me laugh at the day ahead
just about everyone sat across that table from me
all the times
all the minds
that meant (or lent) anything to me
came by now and then
i guess my dad’s guests
were different
but doing the same job
they’d tell him how to drop that fly
right on a rainbow’s nose
or where to find the woodcock
tell him
how to get along
share his solitude
without getting in his way
my visitors still arrive …
the famous
the fictional
the brief encounters
one comes more often than most
he’s a grey-haired guy
with a beard
and an x-ray stare
sometimes i greet my father
sometimes i just dismiss my own reflection
or smile
because
after all these years
there is
so little difference
………………………………………..
Including Tirtza Even and Brian Karl's video sound installation, Sarena Bhargava: Big Brother and Kris Kurzawa's photo on the right.
There are many reasons behind the Crooked Spire at Chesterfield Parish Church, says our roving reporter, The Shiba.
In the past there have been rumours that when the Spire was built, the Devil sat on it because it was so tall, or that the Spire itself, was so surprise that a virgin was getting married in the church that it bent over for a look and got stuck.
The Church themselves say that it’s due to the use of green unseasoned timber that has warped over time.
However tonight I can exclusively reveal the real reason.
The Magnetic pull of the Moon.
Yes, the pull of the Moon that causes the tides that affect our seas and oceans, has, over the years, been pulling, little by little, at the Spire causing it to bend.
As yet no scientific organisation has taken to study this hypothesis and no one from the church was available for comment.
Buckminster Fuller (Doug Tompos) explains the mysterious beauty of the triangle, the fundamental building blocks of the universe, in R. Buckminster Fuller: THE HISTORY (and Mystery) OF THE UNIVERSE, playing in the Ellyn Bye Studio, Portland Center Stage through December 7th. Tickets, info, blogs and more at www.pcs.org/bucky.
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