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(May 28, 2012) Scenes from the Millennial Program meeting during the 2012 SEIU Convention ~ Denver, CO ~ Photo by Bill Burke / Page One Photo
Visulite Theatre , Charlotte NC
Photographer: Kim Casanova
Copyright, please do not use without written consent. If you would like to have use of one of my images for a publication, gallery, or otherwise please
email info@shutter16.com for information on obtaining use.
Visulite Theatre , Charlotte NC
Photographer: Kim Casanova
Copyright, please do not use without written consent. If you would like to have use of one of my images for a publication, gallery, or otherwise please
email info@shutter16.com for information on obtaining use.
Participants toured labs at PNNL as part of the Millennial Nuclear Caucus.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Millennial Time Machine - a landau carriage converted to a mobile camera obscura by Rodney Graham - UBC Vancouver
"Millennials Reconnect the Cable Cord as Children Arrive" by EMILY STEEL and BILL MARSH via NYT t.co/uBq0MsQagU (via Twitter twitter.com/felipemassone/status/650307052997345280)
Participants toured labs at PNNL as part of the Millennial Nuclear Caucus.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Millennial window by Michael D. Stokes, depicting the various centres of Christian worship in the parish of Keyworth.
St Mary Magdalene's at Keyworth is distinguished by its unusual 15th century west tower, crowned with an octagonal lantern stage giving it a distinctive and most attractive form. The rest of the building mostly dates from the preceding century and consists of chancel and nave flanked by aisles (that on the south side curiously short, extending no farther eastwards than the south porch).
The interior has an interesting mix of windows with glass from across the modern era. It is light and attractively furnished with some good early 20th century fittings.
This was my second visit here but the first time I'd found it open. There was some sort of festival going on so it was difficult to look around and get photos as it was very busy with crowds gathering mostly at the west end of the nave. I snuk in and did what I could virtually unnoticed.
I'm not sure what normal opening arrangements are here, I think it is probably normally kept locked (certainly was on my first visit) but may have limited opening at select times.
Millennial window by Michael D. Stokes, depicting the various centres of Christian worship in the parish of Keyworth.
St Mary Magdalene's at Keyworth is distinguished by its unusual 15th century west tower, crowned with an octagonal lantern stage giving it a distinctive and most attractive form. The rest of the building mostly dates from the preceding century and consists of chancel and nave flanked by aisles (that on the south side curiously short, extending no farther eastwards than the south porch).
The interior has an interesting mix of windows with glass from across the modern era. It is light and attractively furnished with some good early 20th century fittings.
This was my second visit here but the first time I'd found it open. There was some sort of festival going on so it was difficult to look around and get photos as it was very busy with crowds gathering mostly at the west end of the nave. I snuk in and did what I could virtually unnoticed.
I'm not sure what normal opening arrangements are here, I think it is probably normally kept locked (certainly was on my first visit) but may have limited opening at select times.
More and more millennials are taking to the streets to demand action on climate change, but not action on America’s national debt and deficits — another major long-term problem that carries enormous risks to future generations. What’s behind the difference in millennial attitudes towards these two threats, and how do we get younger generations of Americans to demand long-term fiscal solvency?
On October 22, the Brookings Institution and the Millennial Action Project (MAP) explored this paradox by reviewing generational differences in attitudes to the challenges of climate change and national debt and deficits. Both discussed with scholars and Millennial members of congress survey evidence and techniques for engaging millennials on major issues, and the lessons for policymakers, journalists, and others seeking to generate support among younger Americans for tackling big, long-term problems.
Join the conversation on Twitter using #MobilizingMillennials
Photo Credit: Sharon Farmer
The final concert for the Battle of the Bands held at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto on November 17, 2016.
Photos by Arthur Mola Photography
Multiracial friends millennials taking selfie outdoors with back lighting - Happy youth friendship concept against racism with international young people having fun
A remarkable walking tour of various locations in the City of Cullman was conducted this morning from 9:15 am until almost 12 noon.
Initiated by Tony Glover of the Cullman County Alabama Extension Office (CCAEO), a group of approximately twenty citizens got to personally explore a series of strategically mapped locations throughout Cullman. The mapping of these locations was conducted by Waid Harbison of the Cullman City Parks and Recreation Department with assistance from the staff at CCAEO.
The goal of the walking tour was to provide intellectual insight and practical hands-on experience into the wide range of possibilities effecting pedestrians, bicycle and public transportation in the City of Cullman.
This was all done under the the guidance of the Complete Streets Project and Smart Growth America.
After a break of 2 hours for lunch, Cullman City Councilman - Johnny Cook - took the podium at the Cullman Area Chamber of Commerce’s Walmart Conference Meeting Room. Cook explained his personal involvement (and the role of city government) since 2008 in promoting pedestrian friendly streets capes and forward thinking street designs. He stated, “I am a big fan of pedestrian traffic.”
Following Councilman Cook, John Robert Smith the former four-term Mayor of Meridian, MS and now senior policy advisor for Smart Growth America in Washington DC spoke. He gave a fascinating and spot-on presentation of how cities the size of Cullman must identify their core identity and match their economic and cultural future with the authentic nature of the people and existing physical structures within the community. He cited multiple examples of how such an approach is critical as the two largest demographic groups - Baby Boomers and Millennials - are completely re-orienting the fundamental planning of communities.
In his mind, the 'expand and grow outward' methodologies of the past are still important, but no longer sufficient to successfully grow a city and retain existing citizens.
Finally, Emiko Atherton of the National Complete Streets Coalition gave a fascinating and convincing presentation on how smaller cities all over the United States are creating attractive inner city designs and street scapes to attract and retain Baby Boomers and Millennials as well as provide maximum health benefits for all citizens.
Tony Glover hopes that this initial Public Forum into the subject will motivate City leaders and citizens to start a conversation and inquiry on how best to plan for the City of Cullman’s next 50 to 100 years.
Waid Harbison generally concurred with Mr. Glover’s views after the public forum. He also emphasized how important it is for city planners to consider the effects on health, wellness and fitness when planning all aspects of community development, including streets, walkways, bike paths and public transportation.
For the full story, please see:
cullmantoday.com/2016/06/20/cullman-complete-streets-publ...
Fig-lab presents the Millennial Monsters Series
Since the dawn of this new millennium an outstanding number of Japanese Character creators have emerged whose primary medium of expression is Japanese Vinyl. The Japanese vinyl figure has a 40 year legacy which attests to its integrity and durability as an artistic medium. In our on-demand fast turnaround post-modern world, the means of production have been made available to independent artists who can now create smaller runs than demanded by the tool and die mentality of the previous century. This further evidenced by the increasing number of creators worldwide who crossing over from the mass produced milieu of the factory back to the province of the craftsmen of Japan's vinyl trade.
Millennial Monsters will be a series of exclusive releases from Fig-lab of recent original Japanese vinyl figures in a signature color way. Many of the figures chosen for the series have been sculpted and painted by the artists themselves. All are self-financed labors of love. The objective of the series to highlight some of these outstanding creators, producers and their endearing characters. In addition to the releases themselves, effort will be made to showcase the the backstories of the characters, a history of the figure and an insight to the creative process of each artist.
The first three releases from the series will be available in San Diego at the Onell Design/GFS2009 booth (#4937)
The name of the series is an unabashed homage to the book Millennial Monsters: Japanese Toys and the Global Imagination by Anne Allison, which is the most outstanding book I have ever read about post-war Japanese society and its relationship with the west through toys, characters and entertainment.
via fig-lab.com/blog/2009/07/fig-lab-presents-millennial-mons...
Visulite Theatre , Charlotte NC
Photographer: Kim Casanova
Copyright, please do not use without written consent. If you would like to have use of one of my images for a publication, gallery, or otherwise please
email info@shutter16.com for information on obtaining use.
The final concert for the Battle of the Bands held at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto on November 17, 2016.
Photos by Arthur Mola Photography
Emotional appeal, workplace environment e analisi della performance finanziaria sono i principali fattori che determinano la selezione degli #employer da parte dei #Millennials: i risultati della ricerca #LUISSBusiness promossa da Fondazione Coca-Cola HBC Italia.
The final concert for the Battle of the Bands held at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto on November 17, 2016.
Photos by Arthur Mola Photography