View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
Photos of student projects from the collaboration between DECO3500/7350 Social & Mobile Computing, and JOUR3222 Journalism Design
1. Inquiry
2. TBD
3. www.flickr.com/photos/59939034@N02/5476296008/sizes/m/in/...
4. Found: 3/17/12
5. Some rights reserved...attribution
6. algogenius
This trophic interaction is between a squirrel and I believe it was either an acorn or walnut. Acorns and walnuts come from trees, which are primary producers, making the squirrel a primary consumer.
I think the most influential species in my ecosystem would be the trees. I believe the most abundant tree at my site is either the ash or oak. These trees not only create habitat for birds and squirrels, when they fall from either weather or disease, they create homes for insects and other animals on the ground. In addition, their roots help with nutrient flow and erosion. The canopy of the trees also provides shade and controls the amount of sunlight given to plants on the ground. If you were to remove the trees, you would remove the habitat for many species. In addition, there would be more erosion along the riverbank. If you were to replace it with an invasive species, I do not see a major problem. Unless the invasive species consumes more nutrients and causes other species to be wiped out, it would be welcomed. In fact, there was a problem with emerald ash borer in my site, so the ash trees may need to be replaced.
Three organisms I took for the first capstone are mallard ducks, a squirrel, and a mushroom that I believe is a stumpy. According to the article, the mushroom, being a decomposer, is food-limited. Since they degrade organic debris, they are limited by the amount of debris available to decompose. For the ducks and squirrel they are limited by predation, the weather, and “the level below that set by its resources.”
I was hosted by Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino in a inspiring visit to the IDII exhibition at the Salone06 fair in Milan.
More on the detailed project here.
Members of CHAI met with the Community Advisory Board where they split into workgroups to collaborate on existing projects.
Il 16 marzo è stata la data ufficiale del Talk RUFA: “LANDSCAPE 2022 – Interaction, Sound telling, Video telling”, a cura della docente Caterina Tomeo.
Durante il Talk sono state presentate le opere vincitrici dell’edizione 2021 della Call LANDSCAPE, dedicata a sound artist e video artist, e promossa dal collettivo Zeugma. L’obiettivo era quello di realizzare un’Antologia inedita del Paesaggio contemporaneo. Gli artisti sono stati invitati a esprimersi attraverso la produzione di opere audiovisive – che diano particolare rilevanza all’utilizzo del suono, utilizzando la interazione tra uomo-territorio intesa come libera interpretazione e rappresentazione tra segni e significati storici, percettivi, ambientali e antropologici di un determinato tipo di paesaggio. I lavori – selezionati da un comitato scientifico di esperti, tra cui la docente RUFA Caterina Tomeo, Elio Martusciello, Leonardo Zaccone, Michele Palozzo, Luigi Iovine, Leandro Pisano, Giusy Caroppo, Elisa Trento, Giuliana Placanica, Peppe Trotta, Mirco Salvadori – saranno presentati in occasione di mostre, festival ed eventi culturali. In collaborazione con RUFA, Associazione SHAPE, Fondazione Alfonso Gatto, Spazio labus, Cineclub Canudo, Asfilmfestival, Good Vibes, Eclettica Cultura dell’arte, Vicoli Corti, CinemAvvenire, Spazio Chitrale, Paesaggi Sonori.
10 ans de Interaction aux Bains Douches de la Plaine (Gallerie Art Cade), Marseille, samedi 09 novembre 2013
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