View allAll Photos Tagged knowledge
If we do not plant knowledge when young, it will give us no shade when we are old.
Lord Chesterfield
Participants of the Knowledge Translation for Global Health Summer Institute participated in a Niagara Foot demonstration with Dr. Tim Bryant at the HMRC.
At the Plant Science Contests held on June 14, 2017, several 4-H members from Lancaster and other Nebraska counties tested their plant identification knowledge in the following contests:
• Tree identification
• Grass-weed identification
• Horticulture contest
The Plant Science Contests are a Lancaster County Super Fair contest held before the Super Fair.
In Lancaster County, the 4-H youth development program is a partnership between Nebraska Extension and the Lancaster County government. Learn more about Lancaster County 4-H at lancaster.unl.edu/4h.
Creator: Atmosphere Photography.
Description: Taken in the Knowledge Walk at Illumination - the opening celebration of the new State Library of Queensland on 24th November 2006.
Visit the State Library of Queensland: www.slq.qld.gov.au
This image is in copyright. Please contact State Library of Queensland if you wish to use this image.
A boat was passing the lock on the canal and the grandpa gave a lesson on it to his grandson and somehow to me, too. I am not sure what a cill market is, but it was fascinating to watch how the lock works.
People live on the boats but they have to move the boat every second week to the new position so the locks are very busy at the weekends.
Marcha por la Ciencia y el Conocimiento, Santiago 2018. March for Science and Knowledge, Santiago 2018.
With my limited knowledge of English this is my experience with 100 Strangers
Celeste was smoking a cigarette on the entrance of the county fairgrounds at Pleasanton, and she was really tall lady ,with all the make up and her dress with a lot of ornaments very striking appearance, I asked her to help me with the 100 strangers bla bla bla project please let me take your picture, and she was very nice putting down the cigarette and looked at me for a few seconds then she told me she was working promoting the show Pirates of Emerson then she walked away with a big black braided Latigo in her hand.
I was so impress that forgot to take a full body portrait anyway Thank You Celeste.
This portrait was taken couple months ago but lost it somewhere in my camera bag .
Preparing material for Making knowledge, an exhibition about research at Central Saint Martins. 6 February 2013.
Exhibitors were given paper rolls to the size of their ‘process tables’ and specifications about how large the type would be, and how little to write. Each process table was 4·8m long and set against a wall. Material ran from bottom to top describing the working process. The finished piece was on the wall.
Art direction & templates by me, graphic design by me & Kate Lyons. All ‘process table graphics were produced as single-piece printouts with captions and all text in position ready for the objects to be placed in position during installation.
This is Carole Collet’s work.
"Ars Electronica in the Knowledge Capital" is a collaborative project between the Knowledge Capital in Osaka, Japan, and Ars Electronica. Men and women engaged in business as well as the creative economy are convening in the Knowledge Center in Osaka to derive inspiration from artistic perspectives. Picture is showing the activities around the theme "Vol. 2: HYBRID - Living in Paradox", starting in January 2015. The formats included exhibitions, speeches and workshops with the participating artists Oron Catts and BCL.
Credit: KNOWLEDGE CAPITAL
Although increasing numbers of women in the EBRD region are earning graduate degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics, men still dominate the knowledge-intensive industries that draw on this talent pool. Gains by women entrepreneurs are even less evident in the knowledge economy in transition countries.
The panel discussion focused on impediments to female participation in the knowledge economy and ways to capitalise better on women’s potential as innovators, entrepreneurs and industry leaders.
按照应用的角度，经济发展与合作组织（OECD）将知识分为四类：事实知识（Know-what）、原理知识（Know-why）、技能知识（Know-how）和人际知识（Know-who）。从认知角度出发，知识又可以分为显性知识（Explicit Knowledge）和隐性知识（Tacit Knowledege）。显性知识可以通过文件、形象或其他精确的沟通过程来传授，但隐性知识的获得却只能依赖于自身的体验、直觉和洞察力。在OECD对知识的划分中，前两者属于显性知识，后两者属于隐性知识。显性知识和隐性知识之间可以相互转化，动态循环。
03 October 2017, Manila, Philippines: Glimpse from Regional Knowledge Exchange. #Action2030 Photo: Cheryl Gagalac/UNDP Philippines
The statue outside of the public library, Westminster, MD.
Photo taken with a Canonet 28 Rangerfinder, Kodak Kodachrome ASA 40, 1987 Expiration Date. Developed in a solution of Caffeine, Ascorbic Acid, and Sodium Carbonate for 30 minutes. "Scans" using a custome slide holder, D700, and off camera SB600
The University of Essex has more Knowledge Transfer Partnerships than any other University in the Eastern Region and London so we brought the companies we work with together to celebrate.
These three self portraits are from a project concentrating on the role of women in christianity, more specifically Catholicism. They show how women are stereotypically portrayed in the bible and more subtly in a society that has grown from Christian values.
This Photograph was taken on a Mamiya RB67 using Kodak Porta 160 film.
I actually like the drab monotonous mood of this piece. I was going to attempt to remove some of the noise, but decided that it's actually part of character of this photo.
Notice the note on the board...
irony.
12.6.1986 Spencer Street - Melbourne - Victoria ex VandSAR Joint Stock car Inman on Vline Train of Knowledge (p0105815_k)
The University of Essex has more Knowledge Transfer Partnerships than any other University in the Eastern Region and London so we brought the companies we work with together to celebrate.
Kevin Truong
Photos confront gay stereotypes
Kevin Truong’s story of morphing from Portland State economics major to globe-trotting chronicler of the gay experience reads like a cross between a coming of age novel and an artist’s manifesto.
The son of a Vietnamese immigrant, Truong grew up in east Portland, a restless youth who kept his own gay identity secret for years. After finally coming out—first to his PSU senior capstone professor, then to everyone—he followed through on a lifelong dream after graduation by joining the Peace Corps. He was stationed in Belize, a country where homosexuality is against the law.
“They said, ‘You just have to go back in the closet,’” Truong recounts. He tried, but quit after two months. “I couldn’t be in a country where it is illegal to be who I am.”
At one of those decisive crossroads in life, Truong moved to New York City and enrolled in a photography program at the Pratt Institute. He began shooting portraits of his friends, then expanded to the broader gay community.
He created a blog, posting the photos and brief stories of his subjects. The blog took off, and so did Truong—to London, Paris and an across-America road-trip, photographing gay men and posting them. He’s up to 450. The photos, he says, show gay men as they are—proud, playful, loving, professional, intense or serene—and help break down societal barriers.
It became The Gay Men Project, and is now the energetic 32-year-old’s life work. He raised more than $33,000 through Kickstarter and plans to embark on a round-the-world journey, interviewing and photographing people along the way.
Truong says he sometimes finds himself defending his work. Is it activism? Why only gay men and not the larger LGBT community?
"I do care about change," he says. "But I'm not a policymaker. I'm creating art. The world can do what it wants with it."
He was determined to find out whether this was the Tree of Life or the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil. And there was no other way than to climb that tree, get one of those juicy fruits and eat it. He moved fast, and we're glad He did it, because this story is getting long and somebody's photo stream is becoming humdrum.
(to be continued)
If you want to know how it all started, you can watch it here, but I wouldn't give a damn if I were you.
On October 14, Langara hosted its first-ever Energy Fair. Students and employees were invited to have a conservation conversation with campus and community partners; visit an info booth for energy saving tips and resources; and learn about energy management, sustainability, and recycling programs. Thanks to everyone for participating in our photo booth and prize draws. Special thanks to our event sponsor, FortisBC, and our partners, BC Hydro PowerSmart Program and Prism Engineering Ltd.
Photo by Leslie Kennah, www.rhizomemedia.ca