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Photo by Olivia Kwok, courtesy of IxDA

Art for the Soul by RICHARD LAZZARA www.shankar-gallery.com/contact.html

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This is a trophic interaction between a flowerin plant and a bee. I think this would be classified as a herbivore trophic interaction.

 

I think the most influential species in this area would be most of the plant species. They are the base of the trophic pyramid, and provide essential services for many of the other organisms around this area. They provide food for the flying insects and some of the smaller birds, as well as shelter for these birds and small mammals. These smaller organisms are, in turn, food for the larger predators (hawks), as well as for the scavengers (vultures, crows, fungi).

 

If we were to remove many of the flowering plants, then there would be fewer, if any, pollinators in the area. Some of the smaller birds would probably leave, but some would stay because they could eat seeds, or other small organisms (worms, snails, beetles). I we were to remove some other plants, such as the large trees or bushes, there would be less habitat for the small birds and mammals, and for the larger predators. I think removing either of these types of plants would result in less diversity, but there would still be some organisms living in this area. However, removing both of these plants would drastically alter the environment and diversity.

 

If we were to replace either the flowering plants, or the larger trees and bushes, with an invasive species, I think some of the native animals will adapt, migrate to a new location, or die out in this area. There is also a possibility that, in the process of introducing a non-native plant species, some invasive insects may hitch-hike a ride to a new environment. In this case, the new insects might create more competition for resources, habitat, and possibly become predators to some of the native insects.

 

One of the organisms from the capstone 1 exercise was a frog (My dog found this little guy!). I believe this frog is a predator - therefore, it would be limited by density-dependence and interspecific competition for available resources. My second organism was a hummingbird (Itty bitty hummingbird). I believe hummingbirds are herbivores – therefore, it would be limited by its predators, and rarely by its food. My third organism is a mushroom (Mushroom), so I would be a decomposer. Similar to predators, decomposers are limited by density-dependence and interspecific competition for resources.

www.stvincent.edu | Photos of the Simple Interactions Institute at the Fred Rogers Center.

The fact that we live in a deep gravity well in a gas covered planet which goes around a nuclear fireball 90 million miles away and it still feels like another Tuesday proves the significance of perspective in our lives.

We believe that a right perspective can change our lives. TEDxGCEK, the youngest member of TED community plans to represent the same. TEDx speakers compel us to initiate, innovate and improvise the lives of people in ways that we never even knew existed.

Instead of searching for new ideas and inspiration one can simply look at things with different angles.TEDxGCEK aims to bring people from a different perspective to help change each others’ way of looking at the world.

I thought this would be good to see they way they are so friendly and want to climb my hand. This is why socializing them is so important at this stage so they are not frightned of people, and will make friendly loving attention grabbing pets!

My home is in a rural area, surrounded by trees and wildlife. I often sit on our deck and marvel at how much noise birds and small animals can make rustling in the bushes and trees around our house. On many occasions, I have gotten up or turned around to see who (or what) was approaching, only to find a tiny finch making all the noise. Given this environment, I had hoped to capture the birds, squirrels, rabbits or deer that frequent our property. Apparently, they are camera shy.

 

I did capture some interactions. This picture shows a tree that started to fall in a recent storm, but was stopped by two other trees it fell against. We have had lots of rain in Georgia this Spring. The water soaks the ground and acts as a solvent, softening the dirt around the roots and making trees more susceptible to winds that blow in off the lake. Some of the limbs broke off this tree and now lie on the ground, waiting to rot with the help of fungi. The carbon and nutrients will be returned to the earth as they rot. The other trees were damaged, but will quickly repair themselves, fueled by photosynthesis from the leaves on undamaged limbs. Despite the tree’s precarious position, birds (primary consumers) still perch there and feed on the berries and bugs in the area.

  

I loved the interactions. Just wish I did a portrait shot.

Photo by Olivia Kwok, courtesy of IxDA

Our volunteers at the Lions Befrienders Service Association Mei Ling Street Seniors Activity Centre on 31 May 2013!

color pencil.collage

17cm* 12.2cm

Workshop, WeMake, 18.10.2014

www.stvincent.edu | Photos of the Simple Interactions Institute at the Fred Rogers Center.

The fact that we live in a deep gravity well in a gas covered planet which goes around a nuclear fireball 90 million miles away and it still feels like another Tuesday proves the significance of perspective in our lives.

We believe that a right perspective can change our lives. TEDxGCEK, the youngest member of TED community plans to represent the same. TEDx speakers compel us to initiate, innovate and improvise the lives of people in ways that we never even knew existed.

Instead of searching for new ideas and inspiration one can simply look at things with different angles.TEDxGCEK aims to bring people from a different perspective to help change each others’ way of looking at the world.

Photo by Olivia Kwok, courtesy of IxDA

For me it looked like, tree and bird are having a talk... :)

Photos of student projects from the collaboration between DECO3500/7350 Social & Mobile Computing, and JOUR3222 Journalism Design

There're still a few of these guys hanging around. This one was very entertaining to watch and film today.

Ralston Creek Trail, 4-13-10.

Master Interaction Design presentation in Magdeburg

The 'Odd Pairing' series 3/5

Seward Johnson ‘Interaction’, 1982, Grounds for Sculpture, New Jersey

Is Genius Gendered? - Sean McMullen, Cory Doctorow, Connie Willis

Op 31 maart 2011 houden we de volgende Online Dialogue Donderdag in Utrecht. Dit maal Social Media Strategieen door Maurice Beerthuyzen en een Kras.nl conversie praktijkcase door Niels Welten en Ton Wesseling.

 

Wil je er bij zijn schrijf je dan in op onlinedialogue.nl/donderdag

Gestische Interaktion im Operationssaal von Melanie Eckl, Sara Reuter & Andreas Zapf

Interaction 14 at Westergasfabriek

FinovateSpring 2014

St. Patricks day, Cappoquin.

So many interactions between people taking place in one shot. One odd family attract lots of attention and thoughts. Look at it, look again - now look at the man on the right side. What is he thinking about?

 

Picture taking at the amusement park Gröna Lund in Stockholm, Sweden.

www.stvincent.edu | Photos of the Simple Interactions Institute at the Fred Rogers Center.

Photos of student projects from the collaboration between DECO3500/7350 Social & Mobile Computing, and JOUR3222 Journalism Design

The Gertrude Jekyll designed garden at Lindisfarne Castle is at once a thing of complex interactions and naive simplicity. It is a great joy to behold and a pleasant place to chat with the almost too enthusiastic volunteer gardeners. Lucky them for their ability to work here!

 

Among all the shapes, colours and smells of the late summer garden one thing which stood out was the bumble bees calmly and determinedly working the lamb's ears. They've always been Stachys lanata to me, and a lifelong favourite. But it seems that this is a synonym and taxonomically they ought to be Stachys byzantina. Just in case none of this is correct, let's just call the Stachys sp.

 

All past experience with bumble bees has been in New Zealand where they never seem to sit still (apart from one so absorbed in its flower at Pear Cottage at Stoney Bay that I was able to cup it in my hands). Here on Lindisfarne they are fully chillaxed. Perhaps the hippies were correct and Lindisfarne is a magic place? This beautiful little garden is enough to make you believe in magic. If only it had fairies and a unicorn to go with the pixies who tend it now.

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