View allAll Photos Tagged framework
A framework for organization seeking to roll out an enterprise collaboration. Instead of activating all of the features and capabilities all at once I came up with this framework which gradually introduced new elements and keeps employees from getting overwhelmed. The book can be found on Amazon here: www.amazon.com/The-Collaborative-Organization-Strategic-C...
Earthy toned stripes in tan, sage, brown, and gray. Framework is snapped in sage green, serged in chocolate brown, and has a camel colored cotton velour inside.
The Michael Lee-Chin Crystal at the Royal Ontario Museum, designed by Daniel Libeskind, under construction.
5 Dec 2022, Cairo - Country Programming Framework for Egypt (CPF) 2023-2027 - Validation Workshop
Photo credit must be given: ©FAOEgypt
As part of the Water Framework Directive project for the Sirhowy catchment, Keep Wales Tidy along with volunteers from the Cardiff Rivers Group, Pathways Environmental, Gwent Anglers, Rassau and Blaenau Gwent River Rangers and Groundwork Caerphilly constructed and installed approximately 10 metres of revetment using Willow and reclaimed brick from the river.
This framework supports the huge glass wall at either end of the Contemporary Resort. I just thought it made for an interesting abstract.
This project was a unique experience put together by a team of MCAD Visualization students participating in a "Experience Frameworks" Class in the Spring of 2009. The Class was led through an activity uninformed, confused, blind-folded, and nervous. The test of our team was to see if we could our participants as uneasy as possible, but then provide them with a surprising, interesting, and rare experience that would forgive the original mixed feelings. This experience challenged the emotions, comfort levels, and sense of adventure with a harmless, cheap, and fun activity. Upon meeting, we led them down into MCAD's student center, lined them up, paired them off, and blind-folded each of them. Then we reorganized them and ordered them around, pretending as if their pairing had something to do with the activity. Once finally paired and annoyed, we made them hold hands, and led them slowly and akwardly towards an unspecified location. We sprayed the air with floral scents to mask the smell of paint, and led the student's through the door of our school's Gray Studio, where we had carefully covered a large section of floor with plastic and paper. The floor was lined with trays filled with different colors of tempera paint. Still blind-folded and uninformed, we asked our participants to sit down and roll up their pant legs up, and take off their shoes and socks. Once ready, each student was led into the painting area, given their own paint color, gave them painting refill instructions, and asked to follow the directions of the soundtrack. Our team stopped talking, and let a prearranged soundtrack of directions, dance moves, and their according songs to instruct our feet painters. The paper and paint combination was slippery, and the blind-folded participants were dared to explore their environment and painting possibilities while dancing. Some loved it, some hated it, but most were smiling. The experience was recorded on a video and still frames available to participants. Our supply cost was less than 30 dollars and the total experience took a little over an hour.