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Oxford is full of little lanes and shortcuts that aren't known to most tourists and yet are amongst some of the most picturesque spots in the city.
Logic Lane is a good example of this. It cuts through University College and as a result it's only open during daylight hours.
Click here for more Oxford photos : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157601474823518
From Wikipedia, "Logic Lane is a small historic cobbled lane that runs through University College in Oxford, England, so called because it was the location of a school of logicians. It links the High Street at the front of the college with Merton Street to the rear, which is also cobbled. Logic Lane covered bridge is a short covered bridge over the lane at the High Street end. To the west of the lane are the Radcliffe Quad and the Master's Lodgings. To the east are the 1903 Durham Buildings (on the High Street) and the Goodhart Quad. The lane is locked at night (usually at a time earlier than that advertised on the signs at either end of the lane), with gates at each end. It is mainly used by pedestrians, but vehicular access is possible."
© D.Godliman
Continuing my geek girl science, tech, engineering & math (STEM) theme in another Svaha dress. This one features a print of computer logic diagrams (a latching exclusive NOR). The dress comes with the coordinated sash and I've paired it with near-matching magenta heels.
Ganesha é o símbolo das soluções lógicas, e deve ser interpretado como tal. Seu corpo é humano enquanto que a cabeça é de um elefante, e ao mesmo tempo, seu transporte (vahana) é um rato.
Desta forma Ganesha representa uma solução lógica para os problemas, ou "Destruidor de Obstáculos". A razão sendo a solução lógica para os problemas e a prosperidade são inseparáveis.
Some may give that label to CTA's justification for building the Belmont Flyover- demolition related to this grade-separation project has enabled this view of Clark Junction, until recently blocked by a commercial building. Passing some fall color, a Brown Line train diverges from the North Side Main Line, passing over the substation located directly under the soon-to-be-reconfigured Clark Junction.
Recently, our intern Alex Gerrish cataloged a book, “English Synonmes” (sic) printed in 1819 that was owned by George E. Hand and inscribed to his brother, Daniel, and thus to the Hand Academy in 1890. That’s special, but what really sets this book apart is a charming algebraic equation written in script on the back fly-leaf:
EC : FH = FH : EC
But FH = Love
Also EC = Love
Therefore, EC : FH = Love : Love
Therefore, EC loves FH
Unfortunately we don’t know who EC or FH were, but their message has been passed down through the ages due to Alex’s discovery.
The book George Crabb's English Synonymes. Boston: Published by Charles Ewer, 1819., with copious illustrations and examples. It is 9" by 5.5", 1006 pages. Bound in sheep, its a 1819 thesaurus.
Obj ID# B2021.35
See additional books in our collection at flic.kr/s/aHsmXePP6j
(Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)
What's better than lounging on a couch? Lounging on a couch with a nice plaid throw on it. Better than that? A couch with a new box on top of the throw! Natasha spent the better part of today here; she seems to think this box is the perfect size!
my advice to you, forever and always is:
logic will break your heart forever.
be brave.
/and you'd never believe me if i said i remember
every word you've meaningfully said - both the
heartfelt, and the hurtful, and i will carry them with me
always.
Double exposures project with Denise! June 2019.
I used a Pentax Espio and shot a whole roll of Kodak Gold 200 35mm film. Then I rewound it and sent it to Denise who took her photos over the top using a Canon AT-1. I was at home in Oxfordshire in the UK and Denise was in Wichita, Kansas USA!
For more information on how these type of double exposures work, click www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTuV1AK0mBA
See more of Denise's photos here - www.flickr.com/photos/dgrays
Today is the National Day of Reason, so I'm celebrating by sharing these logic cookies that I made last night. They include a variety of symbols from the fields of symbolic logic, set theory, boolean algebra, algebraic logic, and other fields. (and I had to throw in Gottfried Leibniz's integral symbol and Leonhard Euler's summation Sigma!)
a composite of 5 images, layered together to get this result...
a perfect musical accompaniment for this image from my favourite guitarist ever,
Shawn Lane in the jazz fusion style: Abstract Logic