View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
The SMC Interaction Design Grad Show, a celebration of the college’s first 18 students to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Interaction Design (IXD). The event — both a showcase of the students’ innovative projects and portfolios and an ind​ustry mixer — was held on Thursday, June 7 at the SMC Center for Media and Design at 1660 Stewart St. in Santa Monica.
John Modestine, creative director of Ring — the global home security company owned by Amazon — was the guest speaker. Event sponsors are the Santa Monica College Foundation and Lantana Media Group.
Photo by Amy Gaskin
The 10th edition of FITC Amsterdam at Pakhuis De Zwijger, on the 20th and 21st of February 2017.
Photo by Merten Snijders.
This is a shot of a group of 4 guys, interacting in front of McDonald's in school. They're probably discussing what to get for lunch and are enjoying their chatter whilst in the queue. I position the boy in the white shirt on the axis using the Rule of Thirds, as he is wearing the colour that would provide the most contrast between himself and the rest of his friends. In addition, his other friends are wearing dark-coloured tees.
The SMC Interaction Design Grad Show, a celebration of the college’s first 18 students to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Interaction Design (IXD). The event — both a showcase of the students’ innovative projects and portfolios and an ind​ustry mixer — was held on Thursday, June 7 at the SMC Center for Media and Design at 1660 Stewart St. in Santa Monica.
John Modestine, creative director of Ring — the global home security company owned by Amazon — was the guest speaker. Event sponsors are the Santa Monica College Foundation and Lantana Media Group.
Photo by Amy Gaskin
My trophic interaction is a moss covered tree decomposing in the creek after it has fallen. I believe that the most influential species in my location is green algae, which gathers on the surface of the water. The presence of green algae in my location greatly affects the organisms that I should expect to find in various parts of the creek/ponds. I often find more ducks and turtles in the areas with high algae concentrations and mammals in areas lacking algae. I also noticed the more algae the more frogs that litter my location. If I removed the green algae I would be removing a major food source for many marine organisms. If I removed green algae I would ultimately be removing every species that depends on the green algae in the food web, which I assume is a lot in a wetland. I would expect to see a bottom-down effect where the top predators will crash due to lack of prey. If I replaced green algae with an invasive species I would expect the invasive species to completely take over the body of water. I would expect to see plant matter on the surface of every drop of water, making it hard for light to penetrate for photosynthesis. This would ultimately change the nutrient content of the water in my location to either contain too few or too many nutrients. This affects a marine organism’s ability to live in the water and would ultimately hurt my location.
Frogs, ducks, and turtles are all mainly limited by predation, interspecific competition, and habitat-exclusion.