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Sewn in December 2014 to make a too-large long-sleeve tee fit better and more femininely.
Pattern used: Callie's Nightgown & Nightshirt by EYMM
Modifications: cut pattern straight across at shirt length; re-used existing bottom hem and sleeve cuffs; left the back a little longer for more rear-coverage ;-)
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
"Hack Sessions" in the Jocelyn H. Lee Innovation Lab are a chance for participants to take apart toys and electronics, see what makes them work and maybe find new uses for the parts. Our "kid" sessions are particularly good for giving youngsters a chance to use a variety of hand tools and test equipment in the Innovation Lab. Photo credit: James Mahon.
well, as you see, i'm in warnet (in malang to be exactly ). mum you gotta blame for this hacked, this is what happened when i waiting you quite long for chat
When you have no physical access to the telephone you want to hack, kindly click smooth manner to hack a phone with out bodily get admission to do you need to learn how to hack someone's phone with out touching it? Is it even remotely viable to try this? Properly, i will inform you that this is very a lot viable. Multiple years in the past, this will have sounded bizarre but no longer in this present era any extra. It's far now remotely feasible to monitor and tune some other's cellular device without having to deal with the tool for as soon as.
Hackness Grange, reflected in its lake.
Hackness Grange is a Georgian country house, converted into a hotel. The building was originally built in 1822, and expanded in 1890. The hall was designed by Peter Atkinson Snr for Sir John Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone (1799–1869), 2nd Baronet of Hackness Hall.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
Announcement of an attack by hacker group "Anonymous" on a surprise target in Italy.
Retrieved from www.anonnews.org/?p=press&a=item&i=400. February 12, 2011.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
I created a series of brooches and necklaces made by vacuum forming plastic over old cables and technology, influenced by Denise Julia Reytan. She casts a mix of found objects, family heirlooms and childhood mementos in silicone to create one piece. I really like the idea of combining miscellaneous objects that are a range of different textures and colours and turning them into a singular colour and texture. Out dated technology becomes useless and the components aren’t usually recycled, as it’s so cheap to make new ones. Using them to create something new gives them renewed purpose. I took influence from the film TRON: Legacy, which is a science fiction film about. People represent computer components and this is reflected visually in the costumes. I took the idea of representing a pattern on a 3D surface and printed my pattern design onto the plastic, which would then be formed into 3D pieces. Instead of using more literal imagery associated with hacking and computers, such as the components in TRON, coding or computer keys, I decided to use wires, iPods and earphones influenced by Michael Craig Martin’s paintings. He uses simple, bold lines and bold colours, which are playful and are easily reproduced as a pattern. At the current exhibition of his work at the Serpentine Gallery, there is black and white wallpaper made up of images from his paintings. Although hacking is a serious issue, I want my jewellery to still be fun and quirky. I designed the pattern by drawing out illustrations and then editing them into a pattern on Photoshop. I then screen-printed it onto the plastic. For the ink colour I chose metallic silver, as it’s a colour closely related to technology because most components and a lot of computers are silver. I wanted to use bright colours for the plastic, but I found that the darker blue and purple contrasted better with the silver.