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Four CD4093 oscillators with per-oscillator modulation inputs and outputs. Requires your tetanus shots to be up-to-date.
Pulse-width modulation - PWM eliminates unnecessary load on the alternator, fuel pump and cooling fan, adding a 0.4 percent improvement in fuel efficiency.
Perhaps linking a hospital car park with medieval chain mail is not such an outlandish idea, especially if it’s a Cambridge University teaching hospital. It certainly didn’t seem so for Allies and Morrison and Devereux Architects, who were commissioned by Addenbrooke’s to design one on for the expanded Rosie Maternity Hospital’s campus. The D&B proposal they came up with is lavished with playfulness and delight. The twisted yellow-painted aluminium facade that runs the full length and height of the building draws its inspiration from the rape seed fields that used to stretch away on the site, the twist creating a weaving modulation that imposes even while it dematerialises the mass.
The judges pronounced the design vision and detailing excellent throughout, along with rigorous and clear approaches to accessibility and way-finding – all-important in this medical environment.
Listen: A Music and Video Experiment
Featured video art and experimental music throughout the Murphy Art Center -- including Alchemy in Suite 3, Suite 4 next door and multiple spaces upstairs near Big Car. www.bigcar.org
Friday, March 6, 2009.
Big Car's First Friday show for March featured a bevy of local, regional, national and international video and sound artists. All of the music accompanied video art projections. The night included a show of Herron video artists in Suite 214 next door to Big Car (see artist statements below), a program of experimental videos from other local artists in Suite 3 and 4 on street level (J. Andrew Salyer, Jennie Mynhier, Laura Salyer, Jim Walker, Flounder Lee) and a Microcinema screening (FATELESS, Color + Modulation, SLIDE, Hub Culture Retrospectives: Antarctica, Independent Exposure: Asthmatic Kitty Records Edition 2008, The Collected Films of Ryan Jeffery, Op Art, Modular Moves, Jellies: The Art of Nature) also in Suite 214. For more about Microcinema visit www.microcinema.com.
The night's musical offerings in Suite 215 (Big Car's regular space) and in other nearby spaces included performances by Butler University's Ensemble 48 (playing a soundtrack to the silent film "Man with the Movie Camera"), Marck Ferrari, Ben Ishmael Revival, Shiny Black Shirt, Sea Krowns, Ensemble 48, Actuel, Playboy Psychonauts, Stallio, Sky Thing and Tonos Triad.
Also in the street level space that night, Big Car also hosted the installation "Unified Fields" that featured the interactive music and art of duo Mana2 (Jordan Munson, Michael Drews).
The event was sponsored by Microcinema and was a partnership with the Toby at the IMA.
Understanding the generic definition of painting as a coloured drawing, digital painting in contrast to all form of traditional painting can be characterized in two singular aspects. The first one, taken from the model of indirect method, establishes a particular process of additive and subtractive relationships through the superimposition and interaction of multiple layers subject not only to the phenomena of reflected light, such is the case of traditional veil painting, but also projected light. On the other hand, the aleatoric nature of digital process involves by definition, the use of second generation image. This fusion of a pictorial work through a concept of indirect method and graphic work through the use of second generation images opens a new field of visual exploration where its versatility has predetermined in the last decades, a creative pool of exponential growth.
The images above illustrate a basic methodology of how to begin understanding the fundamentals of digital painting as an image building process. In its initial phase, the artist has created a series of mixed media drawings on polycarbonate film specially formulated to be receptive to a wide range of drawing materials such as: graphite, charcoal, prisma color, rubbing ink, India ink, Tusche ink, litho crayon and any form of pigment and vehicle which reacts to the hydroscopic qualities inherent to the granulation of the mentioned substrate.
The monochromatic images or original drawings on the top left have been divided in two genres. The first two columns are washes where depending on the viscosity of its vehicle, the pigment will reticulate in different patterns. From the old traditions of continuous tone lithography, Tusche ink (high density pigment ink) has been the trademark of many artists in how to achieve various forms of textures and tectonic qualities. The same way we can observe above, the difference between a lacquer thinner wash and turpentine wash with alcohol applications. In contrast, the right hand columns exemplify subtractive techniques with charcoal drawing and #1-#7calibrated litho crayon halftone drawing.
In the lower portion, we observe the same drawings which have been digitalized in quadtone modality where the artist assigns to each channel a specific chromatic and tonal value. Understanding the nature of digital work with millions of colours the possibilities are infinite. In order to schematize the process, the artist divides tonal scale in four areas, shadows or low tones, lower halftones, higher halftones and highlights. By curvature effect each tonal area of the image is assigned to a specific value. In this preliminary stage of digital colorations, the artist’s decisions are somehow predetermined by the additive and subtractive relationships which will take place later on.
The final image on the right hand side or B.A.T., abbreviation taken from the French expression: “bon-à-tirer” meaning: “right to print” is an example when all four drawings have been superimposed and interacted by layers. The multiple relationships of layer interaction which can be established in addition to the use of mask, filters and tonal modulation constitutes the true potential creativity inherent to the use of second generation images.
Group 1_
Cynthia Castillo, Moises Talavera, Amir Hanna, Guillermo Perez, Osvaldo Andrade
Networked Fabrication for Urban Provocations.
Shifting Paradigms from Mass Production to Mass Customization
Computational architecture and design course
Conventional construction methods all depart from the basic premises of mass production: standardization, modulation and a production line. What these systems developed during the last two centuries fail to take into account are the evolutionary leaps and bounds the manufacturing industry has taken over the last decades. With the introduction of CNC technologies and rapid prototyping machines have altered the paradigms of fabrication forever. It is due to these new tools that it is now possible to create (n) amount of completely unique and different pieces with the same amount of energy and material that is required to create (n) identical pieces. The possibilities for implementation of new forms, textures, materials and languages are infinite due to the versatility that these new tools offer a growing network of architects, designers, fabricators that are integrating them into their professional practices to generate unique and precise objects that respond to countless data and real-life conditions.
Instructors:
Monika Wittig [ LaN, IaaC ]
Shane Salisbury [ LaN, IaaC ]
Filippo Moroni [ SOLIDO, Politecnico di Milano ]
MS Josh Updyke [ Advanced Manufacturing Institute, KSU, Protei ]
Aaron Gutiérrez Cortes [ Amorphica ]
Highlights from NPR (Neighborhood Public Radio) at MOCA's Engagment Party. "IN YOUR CAR" Day 2 of 3
While MOCA generally encourages green transportation, NPR asks that visitors bring their cars to this event. FREE parking will be available in public lot 7; entry is accessible from Judge John Aiso Street.
In Your Car will feature two concurrent sound projects broadcasting on local frequencies, Park Park Revolution and Ping Modulation.
Park Park Revolution will be a composition “played” by cars parked in the lot surrounding the Geffen Contemporary. NPR will divide the Geffen lot into four sections, with each assigned to its own broadcast frequency. Directed into parking spaces, drivers will be instructed to tune in their radios and turn up their volumes to create a quadraphonic matrix of sound.
Under the canopy located at the Geffen entrance, Ping Modulation will pay homage to artist Robert Rauschenberg’s Open Score. For this project, NPR will outfit ping-pong tables with contact microphones and sound processors; as visitors match off in games of table tennis, the noise of their play will be fed to radio broadcasts that will transform their participation into sound art.
Published on May 2, 2011
by MOCA
What are Hypertrophic Scar?
Hypertrophic Scars are raised, red, rigid, inflexible cell-like, and cosmetic problems precipitated due to multiple underlying dermal injuries such as burn, surgery, and trauma during which aberrant wound healing with more pathological deposition of the extracellular matrix than degradation leads to their spawning.
How Hypertrophic Scar affected population?
Hypertrophic Scar Epidemiology –
•Females and males have equal risk of developing Hypertrophic Scar.
•Adolescents and pregnant women may have a greater probability of forming Hypertrophic Scar.
•Incidence rates of Hypertrophic Scar have been reported as high as 91% following extensive trauma, such as a deep burn injury, suggesting a role for the extent of trauma in their development.
Hypertrophic Scar Market Outlook
According to DelveInsight, Hypertrophic Scar market in 7MM is expected to change in the study period 2017-2030. The key driver for the surge in Hypertrophic Scar market size is the rise in number of incident/prevalent cases.
Neodyne Biosciences’ Embrace Advanced Scar Therapy System has been approved by the FDA top treat HTSs. It delivers mechano-modulation therapy to the injury site and surrounding tissues. The device includes a simple disposable applicator that transfers a predetermined level of strain to a single use adhesive silicone sheet, which is then adhered over the closed scar. This unique mechanism of action provides a uniform compressive strain, or stress-shield around a closed scar, which can minimize collagen proliferation and formation of scar tissue. The Embrace device was cleared by the FDA in September 2011 and is the only FDA-Cleared scar therapy system designed to relieve tension around incisions, general cuts and lacerations to prevent the formation of new, visible, raised scars before they start.
The Hypertrophic Scar market outlook of the report helps to build the detailed comprehension of the historic, current, and forecasted Hypertrophic Scar market trends by analyzing the impact of current therapies on the market, unmet needs, drivers and barriers and demand of better technology.
To know more, request report pages of Hypertrophic Scar Market Landscape @ www.delveinsight.com/report-store/hypertrophic-scar-market
Which are the leading companies in Hypertrophic Scar market?
The pipeline of Hypertrophic scars is quiet weak with few potential key players, such as Henry Ford Health System/ Gladerma, Phio Pharmaceuticals and others.
The dynamics of HTS market is anticipated to change in the coming years owing to the improvement in the research and development activities so that market will comprise of efficient treatment options. The launch of emerging therapies is expected during the forecast period of 2020–2030.
Request sample pages for more information on Hypertrophic Scar Market Report @ www.delveinsight.com/sample-request/hypertrophic-scar-market
the river on whose banks i was growing up, but in another place of switzerland.
the 30th of january was such a milky, dimmy day, with nevertheless glaring light, that i decided to take this one with a white balance modulation. so it got this red tones.
From the sketch: "His address is the most genial that can be conceived, its bonhomie irresistible. He speaks in a loud, clear voice, idiosyncratically, with a constant modulation of tone; his staccato rhythm gives the sense of moment-by-moment thought, as if he were picking a way with bare feet through broken glass. When excited, he speaks with greater speed, though still in clipped rhythm, and lifts up his voice an octave to become, even, squeaky at times. His conversation proper is a peculiar form of performance art, made up of tragedy, comedy and the broadest of all possible farce. He has an organic, uninhibited flow of talk, always overswelling its boundaries and sweeping everything before it right and left. He is very earnest, intense, emphatic; thumps the table with his fist; shocks the nerves of the fastidious."
Photo by Alastair Johnston from the Poltroon Press website.
Listen: A Music and Video Experiment
Featured video art and experimental music throughout the Murphy Art Center -- including Alchemy in Suite 3, Suite 4 next door and multiple spaces upstairs near Big Car. www.bigcar.org
Friday, March 6, 2009.
Big Car's First Friday show for March featured a bevy of local, regional, national and international video and sound artists. All of the music accompanied video art projections. The night included a show of Herron video artists in Suite 214 next door to Big Car (see artist statements below), a program of experimental videos from other local artists in Suite 3 and 4 on street level (J. Andrew Salyer, Jennie Mynhier, Laura Salyer, Jim Walker, Flounder Lee) and a Microcinema screening (FATELESS, Color + Modulation, SLIDE, Hub Culture Retrospectives: Antarctica, Independent Exposure: Asthmatic Kitty Records Edition 2008, The Collected Films of Ryan Jeffery, Op Art, Modular Moves, Jellies: The Art of Nature) also in Suite 214. For more about Microcinema visit www.microcinema.com.
The night's musical offerings in Suite 215 (Big Car's regular space) and in other nearby spaces included performances by Butler University's Ensemble 48 (playing a soundtrack to the silent film "Man with the Movie Camera"), Marck Ferrari, Ben Ishmael Revival, Shiny Black Shirt, Sea Krowns, Ensemble 48, Actuel, Playboy Psychonauts, Stallio, Sky Thing and Tonos Triad.
Also in the street level space that night, Big Car also hosted the installation "Unified Fields" that featured the interactive music and art of duo Mana2 (Jordan Munson, Michael Drews).
The event was sponsored by Microcinema and was a partnership with the Toby at the IMA.
London uk
Jagadish Adhikari
Actor | Comedian | Presenter | Theatre Artist | Media Professional
Gallery
(Professional stills / theatre & film photographs – to be added)
© Photographer credits (as applicable)
Representation
Open to agency representation
Available for casting on international platforms (UK EU Europe / Asia globally as per project)
Personal Details
Name: Jagadish Adhikari (also credited as Jay)
Gender: Male
Year of Birth: 1990
Age: 34 years
Acting Age: 22–48 years
Place of Birth: Thansing, Nuwakot, Nepal
Nationality: Nepalese
Current Base: Kathmandu (NP)
International Experience: France (Bordeaux, Paris)
Housing Options: Nepal, India France (EU uk and globally availability on project basis)
Physical Characteristics
Height: approx. 166 cm
Eye Color: Dark Brown
Hair Color: Black
Ethnicity / Heritage: South Asian / Himalayan (Nepalese)
Stature: Average, adaptable (character roles, comedic & dramatic)
Main Profession
Actor (Film, Television & Theatre)
Comedian / Stand-up Performer
Presenter (TV / Radio – RJ & VJ)
Media & Communication Professional
Languages
Nepali – Native
English – Fluent
Hindi – Fluent
French – Conversational / Professional working proficiency
Dialects / Accents
Nepali regional accents
Indian subcontinent neutral Hindi
South Asian English
International English (European influence)
Stage & Performance Skills
Improvisation
Character comedy
Social realism acting
One-man theatre performance
Street theatre & awareness drama
Voice modulation
Hosting & live audience interaction
Special Skills
Stand-up comedy
Script development & adaptation
Direction (theatre & television)
Communication strategy & media coordination
Social issue–based performance
Public speaking & moderation
Method acting for character roles
Filmography
Film
Mahapurush – Feature Film
Juvenile – Feature Film
Lakhapati Magne – Feature Film
AARYA – Feature Film
By-Road
Pachuto
Radhika
Satidevi
Danaraj
Sath Sath
Pralobhan (Indo–Nepali)
Farki Aune Chu Ma (Indian Nepali Film)
Television / Web Series
Jiwan-Chakra (2008) – Jay (Breakthrough Role)
Bharosa – Actor & Deputy Director
RisaniMaaf
Bhadragol
Sakkigoni
SARKHAR KO SIR
Halka Ramailo
U&I
College Nepal
Theatre
Performed in 18+ stage dramas across 88+ locations in Nepal, including:
Muna-Madan
Death of Happiness
Bahula Kaji Ko Sapna (as Bir Bahadur)
Ek Raat
Ek-Chihan
Numerous social awareness and humanitarian street plays
Awards & Recognition
Best Supporting Actor – NAFTA Awards (2009)
Recognized for contribution to socially engaged theatre and media
Education & Training
Doctorate (PhD) in Management –international university France (ongoing)
MBA – IAE Université de Bordeaux, France
M.A. in Sociology – Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu
Advanced Diploma in Management – Inspire College, London, UK
Acting Training:
National Theatre, Nepal
Hollywood Film Institute (Dov Simens)
Additional Professional Experience
Communication Officer – UN agencies
Media Coordinator & Advisor – NGOs & international projects
Social activist working with:
Nepal Red Cross Society
HEAN
Voice of Development
Availability
Film
Television
Web Series
Theatre
International Co-productions
Festivals & Experimental Cinema
Jagadish “Jay” Adhikari – Official Public Profile
Actor • Comedian • Media Personality • Advisor • Counselor • Researcher • Humanitarian
🔹 Basic Information
Full Name: Jagadish Adhikari
Also Known As: Jay / जय जगदीश अधिकारी
Date of Birth: February 21, 1990
Birthplace: Thansing–04, Nuwakot, Bagmati Province, Nepal
Nationality: Nepali
Marital Status: Unmarried
Family:
All belongs to Government officer & social actovist worker)
Father: Kedar Prasad Adhikari (Government officer & social worker)
Mother: Jayanti Adhikari
Brother: Dr. Ujjwal Adhikari cpunselor and astrologer
🔹 Academic Qualifications
PhD (ongoing Doctorate in Management)
Paris Institute of Management & Technology, France (2025–2027)
MBA – Master of Business Administration
IAE Université de Bordeaux, France (2023–2025)
Advanced Diploma in Management
Inspire College, London, UK (2020–2022)
B.A. in humanit8es and Social Science Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal (2014–2018
🔹 Professional Identity
Jagadish “Jay” Adhikari is a multifaceted Nepali public figure an actor, comedian, director, media personality, counselor, advisor, and social activist whose creative journey spans Nepal, South Asia, and Europe. Known for his emotional depth, humor, and social engagement, he bridges entertainment, education, and cultural diplomacy.
🎭 Acting & Performing Arts Career
Early Journey
Began with Red Cross street plays, performing for humanitarian awareness.
Formal training at:
National Theatre, Nepal rastriya nachghar (2008)
Hollywood Film Institute under Dov Simens (2016)
Theatre / Stage Performances (88+ Shows Worldwide)
Performed across Nepal, India, Bangladesh, the UK, France, and Spain. Major plays include:
Muna-Madan
Death of Happiness
Bahula Kaji Ko Sapna (as Bir Bahadur)
Ek Raat
Ek-Chihan
Numerous social, educational, and awareness dramas
📺 Television & Web Series
Jiwan-Chakra (as Jay)
Bharosa – Actor & Deputy Director
RisaniMaaf
Bhadragol
Kya Jamana Aa
Sakkigoni
SARKHAR KO SIR
Halka Ramailo
U&I
College Nepal
🎬 Films
Nepali Cinema
Juvenile
Lakhapati-Magne
AARYA
Sath Sath
Danaraj
Mahapurush
By-Road
Pachuto
Radhika
Satidevi
Bhojpuri & Indian Nepali Films
Pralobhan
Farki Aune Chu Ma
🏆 Awards & Honors
Major Achievements
Best Supporting Actor – NAFTA (2009)
Teej Music Award – Global Actors Association
Appreciations & Recognitions
Honored by:
NRNA UK – Sir Tulsi Ram Poudel (British Army)
NRNA France – Nirmal Aryal
Nepalese Embassy in Paris – H.E. Mohan Krishna Shrestha
Dr. Ram Saran Mahat – Nuwakot Mahotsob
Bagmati Province Chief Minister
Nepal Chambers of Commerce
IME Group Nepal
Minister of Communication, Nepal
Gagan Thapa
French Embassy in Nepal – H.E. Yves Carmona
Malteser International
Shakti Samuha Nepal
🎤 Media & Communication
RJ/VJ & Presenter – Notably “JayHos”
Media Coordinator & Advisor – UN agencies & international organizations
Deputy Director – TV series including Bharosa, Series Aasha, Jiwan Chakra
Stand-Up Comedy – Humor mixed with philosophy & social commentary
Motivational Speaker & Storyteller
🌍 Humanitarian & Social Work
Active contributor to:
HEAN
Nepal Red Cross Society
Voice of Development
Advisor – Utpala Foundation Nepal
Promoting youth leadership, cultural preservation, and creative empowerment.
Uses drama, media, and public speaking to support:
Education
Mental health
Social awareness
Humanitarian causes
🌐 Online Presence & Media Coverage
Featured in:
YouTube (performances, interviews, BTS videos)
News portals: Tourism Mail, The Rising Nepal, Ekantipur
Professional listings: IMDb, Filmweb, LinkedIn, NepaleseArtist.com
Cultural events, cooking competitions, food-safety campaigns
Stage festivals and international programs
📚 Special Interests & Creative Projects
Experimental one-man films
Nepali & bilingual audiobook scripts
Photography and documenting global cultures
Has traveled to 33+ countries since 2009
Exploring themes of exile, identity, humor, introspection, philosophy
Explore8848 – Online Counselling Center
Founder: Jagadish Adhikari
A micro-entreprise counseling initiative offering:
One-on-one emotional counselling
Stress & adaptation coaching
Cross-cultural support
Guidance for international students in Europe
Career & academic counseling
Group workshops & webinars
Services in Nepali, English, and simple French
Mission: Provide accessible, empathetic, culturally informed mental and emotional support.
Clients: Nepali diaspora, international students, expats, and multicultural communities across Europe.
🌟 Personal Philosophy
“From the narrow streets of Nuwakot to the stages of Europe,
my journey has never been about fame —
it has always been about the message.
Art can heal, educate, and unite people across borders.”
Jagadish “Jay” Adhikari
⭐ Signature Quote
“From the narrow streets of Nuwakot to the stages of Europe, my journey has never been about fame — it has always been about the message. Art can heal, educate, and unite people across borders.” Jagadish “Jay” Adhikari
🎭 Acting • Creativity • Art
“Acting is not about pretending — it is about revealing the truth we hide from ourselves.”
“Every character I play teaches me something about humanity.”
“Humor is my bridge; emotion is my language.”
“Art is my passport. It lets me travel beyond borders, cultures, and identities.”
“A single performance can touch a thousand hearts — that is the power of storytelling.”
🌍 Humanitarian • Social Work
“I believe social responsibility begins with awareness — and awareness begins with a story.”
“Humanitarian work is not charity; it is compassion in action.”
“When we uplift one voice, we empower an entire community.”
“Service is the highest form of art.”
🎤 Media Personality • Communication
“Communication is not just speaking — it is connecting, understanding, and empowering.”
“The microphone is a tool; the real message comes from the heart.”
“Media can create narratives, but we must choose narratives that create hope.”
Counsellor • Explore8848 Founder
“Everyone carries a silent story. Counselling is the art of listening to what remains unspoken.”
“Emotional strength is not the absence of struggle — it is the courage to continue.”
“In a foreign land, guidance isn’t a luxury; it is a lifeline.”
“Healing begins when someone finally says: ‘I understand you.’”
📚 Philosophical • Life Journey Quotes
“Life has taken me across 33 countries, but the journey within has been the longest.”
“Identity is not where you were born — it is what you choose to become.”
“The world teaches you geography; struggles teach you humanity.”
“Exile is not always a place. Sometimes it is a feeling we learn to transform into strength.”
🎬 Professional Mission & Vision
“My mission is simple: use art, communication, and compassion to create meaningful impact.”
“Entertainment becomes powerful when it educates. Education becomes powerful when it inspires.”
“I stand at the intersection of creativity and responsibility.”
✨ Short Taglines / Public Bio Headers
These are perfect for posters, websites, or official documents:
Actor. Comedian. Counselor. Researcher. Humanitarian.
Where art meets responsibility.
A storyteller shaped by struggle, service, and global journeys.
Creativity with purpose.
Turning experiences into expression, and expression into impact.
Dr. Jagadish Adhikari (Jay)
Nepalese Actor | Academic | Consultant | Cultural Strategist
Currently based in Paris, France
Contact: +33 7 73 28 75 57
+9779841015016 | Email: drjadhikari@gmail.com
Professional Snapshot
Dr. Jagadish Adhikari, professionally known as Jay, is a multidisciplinary professional whose work spans performing arts, strategic communication, and humanitarian engagement. Known for blending creativity with institutional expertise, he bridges theatre, media, and advisory roles to advance social awareness and cross-cultural dialogue.
Actor / Director / Comedian: National theatre, TV series, and films (including Chakkar, Juvenile, and Sakkigoni).
Consultant / Advisor: Strategic communication and humanitarian programs for UNICEF, UNDP, and French Embassy Nepal.
Academic: PhD in Management (ongoing), MBA from IAE Université de Bordeaux, MA in Sociology from Tribhuvan University.
Cultural Engagement: Founder/Contributor of Explore 8848, fostering international cultural exchange.
Professional Experience
Customer Service – Grand Hotel General Restaurant, France (Oct 2023 – Present)
Senior Counselor – Study Destination Centre Education Consultancy (Nov 2019 – August 2023)
Advised students on academic pathways, managed client relations, supported international education processes
COMMunication Relationship Officer – UNICEF WASH Program partnerships woth SSC Sunrise Social Club Nuwakot Nepal (Jan 2013 – Sept 2019)
Administration, event coordination, stakeholder relations
Character Artist – National Media Production (Chakkar, Juvenile, etc.)
Drama Actor / Director & Stand-up Comedian – Active in national government cultural programs like radio nepal nepal police nepal army rastriya nachghar m art theater mandala theater actors studio Kantipur film academy Oscar film academy and polygon college for masters in journalism since 2008 till date..
Education & Certifications
PhD Ongoing
MBA completed – IAE Université de Bordeaux, France
BA humanities and social sciences – Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu
Certofied English Proficiency from london uk TOEIC Speaking 160 (Level 7), Writing 155 (Level 7)
Professional Memberships: Film Artistes Association of Nepal & UK Artist Unions (ID: 00274)
Driving License: nepal and UK Provisional (Categories A, B, f, k, p)
Specialized Training & Recognition
UNICEF Nepal: Training on Harmonized Approach to Cash Transfer (HACT)
GATE College: Certificate of Appreciation for contribution to World Food Safety Day
Cultural Corporation (Sanskritik Sansthan): Recommendation for promoting Nepali culture
Acting National theater nepal
Hollywood Film Institute under Dov Simens California usa
Cover Letter (Summary)
I am writing to express my interest in a professional position within your organization. With over a decade of experience spanning education consultancy, administration, and the creative sector, I bring a unique combination of strategic thinking, creativity, and public engagement.
My career combines international academic expertise (PhD and MBA) with hands-on experience in performing arts, including theatre, television, and film. I have contributed to UNICEF, UNDP, and cultural initiatives that link policy with public communication.
I am confident that my interdisciplinary experience and adaptability would allow me to make a meaningful contribution to your organization. I look forward to discussing how my skills align with your needs.
Yours sincerely,
Jagadish Adhikari
Wikipedia-Style Biography
Jagadish Adhikari (Jay) is a Nepalese actor, presenter, academic, and consultant. Born in Thansing, Nuwakot, Nepal, he began his career with street theatre for social awareness under the Nepal Red Cross Society. He later trained formally at the National Theatre of Nepal and the Hollywood Film Institute (USA).
Adhikari has appeared in TV series (Sakkigoni, Halka Ramailo), films (Chakkar, Juvenile), and multiple stage productions. He served as Deputy Director of Nepal Television dramas Bharosa and Jiwan Chakra.
Academically, he holds a PhD in Management, an MBA from IAE Université de Bordeaux, and an MA in Sociology. He has worked with UNICEF, UNDP, and the French Embassy, contributing to development communication, DRR, and institutional accountability worked woth Mr Jagadishwor Thapa.
Currently based in Paris, France, he contributes to the Explore 8848 cultural initiative, fostering international cultural exchange.
Artist’s Statement
I come from a land of hills where stories are not written—they are lived.
My earliest stage was the street, my first audience a community, and my first purpose service.
I perform because listening alone is not enough.
I study because feeling alone is not sufficient.
Theatre taught me how emotion moves people; management taught me how systems move societies. Between these disciplines, I learned that human dignity is both an art and a structure—fragile, yet designable.
I exist between stages:
Between the village and the world
Between comedy and consequence
Between exile and belonging
When I perform, I do not escape reality—I return to it with sharper language.
When I consult, I do not abandon creativity—I apply it where policy meets people.
Explore 8848 is not a brand; it is a metaphor: ascent without domination, ambition without erasure, and global movement without forgetting origin.
I seek convergence—where laughter reveals truth, governance remembers empathy, and identity survives movement. I am a student of systems, a practitioner of performance, and a witness to migration. What I offer is not perfection, but presence—on stage, in policy, and within the ongoing conversation of belonging.
Networked Fabrication for Urban Provocations.
Shifting Paradigms from Mass Production to Mass Customization
Computational architecture and design course
Conventional construction methods all depart from the basic premises of mass production: standardization, modulation and a production line. What these systems developed during the last two centuries fail to take into account are the evolutionary leaps and bounds the manufacturing industry has taken over the last decades. With the introduction of CNC technologies and rapid prototyping machines have altered the paradigms of fabrication forever. It is due to these new tools that it is now possible to create (n) amount of completely unique and different pieces with the same amount of energy and material that is required to create (n) identical pieces. The possibilities for implementation of new forms, textures, materials and languages are infinite due to the versatility that these new tools offer a growing network of architects, designers, fabricators that are integrating them into their professional practices to generate unique and precise objects that respond to countless data and real-life conditions.
Instructors:
Monika Wittig [ LaN, IaaC ]
Shane Salisbury [ LaN, IaaC ]
Filippo Moroni [ SOLIDO, Politecnico di Milano ]
MS Josh Updyke [ Advanced Manufacturing Institute, KSU, Protei ]
Aaron Gutiérrez Cortes [ Amorphica ]
Top trace: VCO (voltage-controlled oscillator) output. Bottom trace: 8.2Hz modulation signal from phase-shift oscillator.
Dr. Larry Swain (pictured) presented during the afternoon Craniomaxillofacial Trauma session as well on "Mechanical Modulation for Tissue Engineering." (Photo by Steven Galvan, USAISR Public Affairs Officer)
The pineal gland (also called epiphysis or the "third eye") is a small endocrine gland in the vertebrate brain. It produces melatonin, a hormone that affects the modulation of wake/sleep patterns and photoperiodic (seasonal) functions... It is shaped like a tiny pine cone (hence its name), and is located near to the center of the brain, between the two hemispheres, tucked in a groove where the two rounded thalamic bodies join
This is an old CB walkie-talkie, working in the Citizen Band on AM modulation, on 26.975 & 27.065 & 27.125 Mhz. Output power is less than 100mW.
W. Herbert Dunton American 1878 - 1936
Illustration—Scene of Cowboy Life (Rodeo), 1914
Oil on canvas
“Buck” Dunton’s oil sketch demonstrates his ability to capture an impression of bucking horses. The loose application of paint and the careful modulation of tones focus attention on the skilled rider. The raised hand serves to preserve his balance as the newly-saddled horse tries in vain to throw the cowboy. Dunton painted monochromatic scenes that were easily reproduced as halftone images in cheap pulp magazines early in the twentieth century. His popularity as an illustrator of horse imagery coincided with the height of the cowboy as a folk hero in popular magazines and dime novels. …… JT ,/b>
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Oden, 1953 (123.23P)
From the placard: New Mexico Museum of Art
.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Herbert_Dunton
www.medicinemangallery.com/bio/williamherbertdunton.lasso
www.pulpartists.com/Dunton.html
www.christies.com/lotfinder/paintings/william-herbert-dun...
Listen: A Music and Video Experiment
Featured video art and experimental music throughout the Murphy Art Center -- including Alchemy in Suite 3, Suite 4 next door and multiple spaces upstairs near Big Car. www.bigcar.org
Friday, March 6, 2009.
Big Car's First Friday show for March featured a bevy of local, regional, national and international video and sound artists. All of the music accompanied video art projections. The night included a show of Herron video artists in Suite 214 next door to Big Car (see artist statements below), a program of experimental videos from other local artists in Suite 3 and 4 on street level (J. Andrew Salyer, Jennie Mynhier, Laura Salyer, Jim Walker, Flounder Lee) and a Microcinema screening (FATELESS, Color + Modulation, SLIDE, Hub Culture Retrospectives: Antarctica, Independent Exposure: Asthmatic Kitty Records Edition 2008, The Collected Films of Ryan Jeffery, Op Art, Modular Moves, Jellies: The Art of Nature) also in Suite 214. For more about Microcinema visit www.microcinema.com.
The night's musical offerings in Suite 215 (Big Car's regular space) and in other nearby spaces included performances by Butler University's Ensemble 48 (playing a soundtrack to the silent film "Man with the Movie Camera"), Marck Ferrari, Ben Ishmael Revival, Shiny Black Shirt, Sea Krowns, Ensemble 48, Actuel, Playboy Psychonauts, Stallio, Sky Thing and Tonos Triad.
Also in the street level space that night, Big Car also hosted the installation "Unified Fields" that featured the interactive music and art of duo Mana2 (Jordan Munson, Michael Drews).
The event was sponsored by Microcinema and was a partnership with the Toby at the IMA.
Title: Concha Renaissance San Juan Resort
Other title: Concha
Creator: Toro, Osvaldo 1914-1995; Ferrer, Miguel, 1915-2004; Salvadori, Mario George, 1907-1997; Marvel & Marchand Architects
Creator role: Architect
Date: 1958 (original) 2008 (renovation)
Current location: San Juan, Puerto Rico
Description of work: Renaissance Hotels tasked architect Jose R. Marchand and interior designer Jorge Rossello with renovating and saving this beachside landmark. "[B]y the mid-1990s the venerable La Concha hotel had been shuttered, abandoned and left to rot...Originally designed by Osvaldo Toro and Miguel Ferrer, with an eccentric but utterly loveable seashell-shaped restaurant by Mario Salvatori [sic], La Concha was a beautifully massed, expertly sited, vividly inventive building perfectly in sync with its time. Closely attuning the hotel to its sun-swept setting, the architects created deep-shading overhangs, open corridors, windows and doors that gave onto lush interior courtyards and provided cross ventilation, and beautifully lacy quiebra-sol (their take on a brise-soleil) for further modulation of the light and heat" (Frank, Michael. "La Concha Revival". Architectural Digest. Aug 2009, p. 103-104. Print).
Description of view: General view of the west facade of the hotel, including the center pool and lounge area.
Work type: Architecture and Landscape
Style of work: Modern: International Style
Culture: Puerto Rican
Materials/Techniques: Concrete
Trees
Source: Pisciotta, Henry (copyright Henry Pisciotta)
Date photographed: May 13, 2008
Resource type: Image
File format: JPEG
Image size: 2304H X 3072W pixels
Permitted uses: This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. Other uses are not permitted. For additional details see: alias.libraries.psu.edu/vius/copyright/publicrightsarch.htm
Collection: Worldwide Building and Landscape Pictures
Filename: WB2010-0240 Concha.JPG
Record ID: WB2010-0240
Sub collection: resorts
Copyright holder: Copyright Henry Pisciotta
This Boss CE-2 Chorus clone really turned out great. I did one of these some time back using the Madbean Pork Barrel board and an MN3007 bucket brigade chip. Great sound. The last great Boss Chorus circuit, IMO.
Sometimes when I was banging away with a humbucker-equipped guitar I'd hear a little distortion, though. So I started thinking about building one of these with a 3PRR board for 12 volt operation.
I decided to do it up right. Nice powder-coated steel enclosure. I got a Fulltone 3PDT switch. Vintage Dakaware knobs. The whole enchilada. Expensive pedal to build, really. Those enclosures are $30. I think the switch was like $16. The bucket brigade and clock chip pair was something like $20.
Turns out that extra voltage is exactly what the circuit needed, though. It's extremely well-behaved now. On paper it seemed like the additional headroom wasn't going to be all that big a deal, but it was enough to make it a much nicer pedal.
By the way, you can see how I always set it. Slowest speed and deepest modulation. I was telling someone I know that I always feel like just leaving it running at this setting because there's almost nothing I play that doesn't sound good to me like this. He's all, "Yeah, it works for Robin Trower!" Which actually kind of is what Trower does with his Univibe.
That two-tone blue is a cool color, incidentally. It looks like a normal blue in the oven up until the last few minutes and then the upper layer of dark blue begins to contract and expose the layer of light blue below it. The first time I saw it happening I thought I'd screwed up somehow. I'm like, "What's going on!?!?" Chill, bro...that's how it do. Heh...
Corners of Houston, Lafayette, Mulberry and Jersey, Nolita
The Puck Building, originally the home of Puck magazine, is one of the great surviving buildings from New York's old publishing and printing district.
The red-brick round-arched structure occupies the entire block bounded by East Houston, Lafayette, Mulberry and Jersey Streets, and has been one of the most prominent architectural presences in the area since its construction one hundred years ago. The building is further distinguished by the large statue of Puck at the building's East Houston and Mulberry Street corner; this is among the city 's most conspicuous pieces of architectural sculpture.
Puck was, from its founding in 1876 until its demise in 1918, the city's and one of the country's best-known humor magazines. Published in both English and German-language editions , Puck satirized most of the public events of the day. The magazine featured color lithographic cartoons produced by the J. Ottman Lithographic Company, largest in the country, which shared the Puck Bllilding space.
The current building is the result of three stages of construction, all supervised by architect Albert Wagner; the building and its additions read as a single unified composit ion. The style is an adaptation of the Romanesque
Revival, which had reached great popularity in the 1880s through the works of H. H. Richardson. Wagner's Romanesque, however, was not Richardsonian. A German-born architect, Wagner had worked in New York for Prague-trained Leopold Eidlitz, and his version of the Romanesque appears to reflect the round-arched Gernan "Rundbogenstil" that Eidlitz had brought to New York several decades earlier.
The Puck Building remains one of the most striking 19th-century industrial buildings in lower Manhattan. The comic magazine was founded by Joseph Keppler (1838-1894) and Adolph Schwarzman first appeared in German in 1876. Puck's attitude varied from d humor to merciless satire. Politicallv, in Keppler's time, supported the Democratic Party, but it was never a partisan magazine. It ridiculed poiitical corruption, monopolies, labor unions, suffragism, and all forms of graft, extravagance, and unjustice. It reviewed theater and musical performances. It laughed at fashions and different fads.
In March 1885, with the magazine's circulation and success on the rise, Keppler, Schwarzmann and Ottman purchased property on the southwest corner of East Houston and Mulberry Streets to be the site of a building to house both Puck and the Ottman company. The location was at the fringes of what was then New York's printing district, whose -center was the Astor Library on Lafayette Street (then Lafayette Place). The authors of a Puck supplement issued on the occasion of its tenth anniversary wrote that "Houston street marks the southernmost boundary of a region much affected by large publishing houses."
Publishing houses, periodicals, and printers were located throughout the neighborhood during the 1880s and 1890s, and it was a natural choice for Puck. The original building was erected in 1885-86 to the designs of Albert Wagner, but went through several additions and alterations. In August 1890, spurred by the continuing growth of the magazine, Keppler, Schwarzann, and J. Ottman's heirs bought the adjoining property to the south at 281 Mulberry Street and erected an addition to the Puck Building in 1892-93, again to Albert Wagner's design. The two-year delay was caused by uncertainty in 1890, about the potential route of a proposed new rapid transit line.
Although the Puck Building is too late to be considered part of the Rundbogenstil, it appears to show the influence of Wagner's earlier experience with it. Such a connection would help explain both the references to the style as "Renaissance," and its dissimilarity to the then more popular Richardsonian version of the Romanesque.
The enormous red brick structure has been a commanding presence in the neighborhood since the time of its construction. Its identity was further announced by the statue of Puck at the Houston and Mulberry Street corner of the building, where the two main entrances originally met, one on either street. There is also a smaller statue over the Lafayette Street entrance. The larger '"Puck" on East Houston Street was apparently designed by Henry Baerer, the sculptor of the bust of Beethoven in Central Park. The designer of the smaller "Puck" is not known.
The Puck Building today comprises the original 1885-86 structure and the 1892 addition, less the western portion of each removed in 1898; the Lafayette Street elevation dates from the latter alteration, but duplicates the earlier design. The building occupies an irregular lot bounded by East Houston Street on the north, Mulberry Street on the east, Jersey Street on the south, and Lafayette Street on the west.43 Despite the complexity of its building history, the Puck reads as a single structure retaining the integrity of its original design. The original portion is seven stories high, and the addition nine, but otherwise they are practically identical in design and material.
The building's architectural effects derive from the rhythms set up by arches of varying width, within bays of equal width, and from an adept use of red brick which creates the modulations in the piers, the definition of the arches, and the corbeling of the cornice. Cast-iron window enframements, statuary, and wrought-iron entrance gates, and the cast-iron and glass vault-lighting, provide the necessary contrast in materials.
The original section now comprises four bays on Lafayette Street, three bays on East Houston, and six bays on Mulberry. On Mulberry, the bays are defined by large brick piers that run the full height of the building. Each pier is actually in two sections: a wider pier at the first and second stories, and a narrower pier above. Each pier has a small brownstone base and rests on a five-foot high block of polished gray granite; each is banded in projecting brick. Within each bay at the first and second stories is a double-story brick arch, with projecting brick edges. Ihthin the arch, each bay consists of an upper arched lunette and a lower rectangle, separated by a cast-iron transom. The lunette contains a central double-hung one-over-one window, flanked on either side by a swing window topped by a quarter-arch pane. Beneath the spandrel are three large rectangular windows with transoms above and six-paned basement windows below.
The second and fourth bays south of East Houston Street contain secondary storefront entrances; the door replaces the central rectangular window of each storefront. The first and second stories are set off from those above by a brownstone stringcourse, beneath which is a band of corbeling.
The second section of pier, running from the third story to the seventh story, is narrower than the lower section; each is banded and adorned with an elegant iron ornamental tie-rod end at the fourth story, and a smaller one at the top. At the third and fourth story each bay comprises a pair of two-story arches, each half the width of the arches below. These arches rest on small brick piers with patterned brick "capitals." Within each arch are a pair of four-over-four doublehung windows above the brick spandrel, and a similar pair below the spandrel; each window in the pair is separated from the one next to it by a slender cast-iron pier with neo-Grec detailing. The third and fourth story bay is topped by corbeling and a brownstone sillcourse above.
- From the 1983 NYCLPC Landmark Designation report
Nolita, Manhattan, New York City, New York
Corners of Houston, Lafayette, Mulberry and Jersey, Nolita
The Puck Building, originally the home of Puck magazine, is one of the great surviving buildings from New York's old publishing and printing district.
The red-brick round-arched structure occupies the entire block bounded by East Houston, Lafayette, Mulberry and Jersey Streets, and has been one of the most prominent architectural presences in the area since its construction one hundred years ago. The building is further distinguished by the large statue of Puck at the building's East Houston and Mulberry Street corner; this is among the city 's most conspicuous pieces of architectural sculpture.
Puck was, from its founding in 1876 until its demise in 1918, the city's and one of the country's best-known humor magazines. Published in both English and German-language editions , Puck satirized most of the public events of the day. The magazine featured color lithographic cartoons produced by the J. Ottman Lithographic Company, largest in the country, which shared the Puck Bllilding space.
The current building is the result of three stages of construction, all supervised by architect Albert Wagner; the building and its additions read as a single unified composit ion. The style is an adaptation of the Romanesque
Revival, which had reached great popularity in the 1880s through the works of H. H. Richardson. Wagner's Romanesque, however, was not Richardsonian. A German-born architect, Wagner had worked in New York for Prague-trained Leopold Eidlitz, and his version of the Romanesque appears to reflect the round-arched Gernan "Rundbogenstil" that Eidlitz had brought to New York several decades earlier.
The Puck Building remains one of the most striking 19th-century industrial buildings in lower Manhattan. The comic magazine was founded by Joseph Keppler (1838-1894) and Adolph Schwarzman first appeared in German in 1876. Puck's attitude varied from d humor to merciless satire. Politicallv, in Keppler's time, supported the Democratic Party, but it was never a partisan magazine. It ridiculed poiitical corruption, monopolies, labor unions, suffragism, and all forms of graft, extravagance, and unjustice. It reviewed theater and musical performances. It laughed at fashions and different fads.
In March 1885, with the magazine's circulation and success on the rise, Keppler, Schwarzmann and Ottman purchased property on the southwest corner of East Houston and Mulberry Streets to be the site of a building to house both Puck and the Ottman company. The location was at the fringes of what was then New York's printing district, whose -center was the Astor Library on Lafayette Street (then Lafayette Place). The authors of a Puck supplement issued on the occasion of its tenth anniversary wrote that "Houston street marks the southernmost boundary of a region much affected by large publishing houses."
Publishing houses, periodicals, and printers were located throughout the neighborhood during the 1880s and 1890s, and it was a natural choice for Puck. The original building was erected in 1885-86 to the designs of Albert Wagner, but went through several additions and alterations. In August 1890, spurred by the continuing growth of the magazine, Keppler, Schwarzann, and J. Ottman's heirs bought the adjoining property to the south at 281 Mulberry Street and erected an addition to the Puck Building in 1892-93, again to Albert Wagner's design. The two-year delay was caused by uncertainty in 1890, about the potential route of a proposed new rapid transit line.
Although the Puck Building is too late to be considered part of the Rundbogenstil, it appears to show the influence of Wagner's earlier experience with it. Such a connection would help explain both the references to the style as "Renaissance," and its dissimilarity to the then more popular Richardsonian version of the Romanesque.
The enormous red brick structure has been a commanding presence in the neighborhood since the time of its construction. Its identity was further announced by the statue of Puck at the Houston and Mulberry Street corner of the building, where the two main entrances originally met, one on either street. There is also a smaller statue over the Lafayette Street entrance. The larger '"Puck" on East Houston Street was apparently designed by Henry Baerer, the sculptor of the bust of Beethoven in Central Park. The designer of the smaller "Puck" is not known.
The Puck Building today comprises the original 1885-86 structure and the 1892 addition, less the western portion of each removed in 1898; the Lafayette Street elevation dates from the latter alteration, but duplicates the earlier design. The building occupies an irregular lot bounded by East Houston Street on the north, Mulberry Street on the east, Jersey Street on the south, and Lafayette Street on the west.43 Despite the complexity of its building history, the Puck reads as a single structure retaining the integrity of its original design. The original portion is seven stories high, and the addition nine, but otherwise they are practically identical in design and material.
The building's architectural effects derive from the rhythms set up by arches of varying width, within bays of equal width, and from an adept use of red brick which creates the modulations in the piers, the definition of the arches, and the corbeling of the cornice. Cast-iron window enframements, statuary, and wrought-iron entrance gates, and the cast-iron and glass vault-lighting, provide the necessary contrast in materials.
The original section now comprises four bays on Lafayette Street, three bays on East Houston, and six bays on Mulberry. On Mulberry, the bays are defined by large brick piers that run the full height of the building. Each pier is actually in two sections: a wider pier at the first and second stories, and a narrower pier above. Each pier has a small brownstone base and rests on a five-foot high block of polished gray granite; each is banded in projecting brick. Within each bay at the first and second stories is a double-story brick arch, with projecting brick edges. Ihthin the arch, each bay consists of an upper arched lunette and a lower rectangle, separated by a cast-iron transom. The lunette contains a central double-hung one-over-one window, flanked on either side by a swing window topped by a quarter-arch pane. Beneath the spandrel are three large rectangular windows with transoms above and six-paned basement windows below.
The second and fourth bays south of East Houston Street contain secondary storefront entrances; the door replaces the central rectangular window of each storefront. The first and second stories are set off from those above by a brownstone stringcourse, beneath which is a band of corbeling.
The second section of pier, running from the third story to the seventh story, is narrower than the lower section; each is banded and adorned with an elegant iron ornamental tie-rod end at the fourth story, and a smaller one at the top. At the third and fourth story each bay comprises a pair of two-story arches, each half the width of the arches below. These arches rest on small brick piers with patterned brick "capitals." Within each arch are a pair of four-over-four doublehung windows above the brick spandrel, and a similar pair below the spandrel; each window in the pair is separated from the one next to it by a slender cast-iron pier with neo-Grec detailing. The third and fourth story bay is topped by corbeling and a brownstone sillcourse above.
- From the 1983 NYCLPC Landmark Designation report
Here is a very versitile and colorful sounding board finished this week for a local client.
The signal chain is as follows: Custom interface---Boss TU-2---Budda Wah---Bad Karma pedal---EH Phaser--EH Big Muff---Line Space Chorus--Boss FV-500L--TC Nova--Line 6 Verbzilla--Empress Tremolo---Interface.
The Interface is set up to switch between to guitars and a mic in and out for the Line 6 DL4 to be used on vocals.
Pretty much everything is covered: Modulation, Dist, Delay, Wah, Trem.
Listen: A Music and Video Experiment
Featured video art and experimental music throughout the Murphy Art Center -- including Alchemy in Suite 3, Suite 4 next door and multiple spaces upstairs near Big Car. www.bigcar.org
Friday, March 6, 2009.
Big Car's First Friday show for March featured a bevy of local, regional, national and international video and sound artists. All of the music accompanied video art projections. The night included a show of Herron video artists in Suite 214 next door to Big Car (see artist statements below), a program of experimental videos from other local artists in Suite 3 and 4 on street level (J. Andrew Salyer, Jennie Mynhier, Laura Salyer, Jim Walker, Flounder Lee) and a Microcinema screening (FATELESS, Color + Modulation, SLIDE, Hub Culture Retrospectives: Antarctica, Independent Exposure: Asthmatic Kitty Records Edition 2008, The Collected Films of Ryan Jeffery, Op Art, Modular Moves, Jellies: The Art of Nature) also in Suite 214. For more about Microcinema visit www.microcinema.com.
The night's musical offerings in Suite 215 (Big Car's regular space) and in other nearby spaces included performances by Butler University's Ensemble 48 (playing a soundtrack to the silent film "Man with the Movie Camera"), Marck Ferrari, Ben Ishmael Revival, Shiny Black Shirt, Sea Krowns, Ensemble 48, Actuel, Playboy Psychonauts, Stallio, Sky Thing and Tonos Triad.
Also in the street level space that night, Big Car also hosted the installation "Unified Fields" that featured the interactive music and art of duo Mana2 (Jordan Munson, Michael Drews).
The event was sponsored by Microcinema and was a partnership with the Toby at the IMA.
Kate Beck
Modulation , 2010
Graphite of paper on aluminum floated in maple frame
12 x 12 inches
PG# KB.0024
Pelavin Gallery is proud to announce a solo exhibition of recent work by American artist, Kate Beck. This show will include large scale poured oil paintings and graphite drawings on aluminum panel. This will be Beck’s first solo exhibition at the gallery, and in New York City.
In this new body of work, Beck continues her engagement with repetitive tonal rendering as a means of interaction between light and shadow, human thought and consciousness, and the dynamic architectonics of space. This time she takes the essence of form further by using aluminum substrates, allowing modulating marks of graphite and poured oil to accumulate and shift amidst the confines of the geometric shapes. Tension oscillates between formalistic geometry and existential space; an allusion to thought and consciousness, and the passage of time.
For more information, please visit pelavingallery.com
Filter and VCA section. Multi-mode filter: Low Pass, Band Pass, or High Pass. Can be modulated by Envelope Generator-1 or Envelope Generator-2 and LFO. Variable Keyboard Tracking.
VCA can be modulated by Envelope Generator-2 and LFO.
Networked Fabrication for Urban Provocations.
Shifting Paradigms from Mass Production to Mass Customization
Computational architecture and design course
Conventional construction methods all depart from the basic premises of mass production: standardization, modulation and a production line. What these systems developed during the last two centuries fail to take into account are the evolutionary leaps and bounds the manufacturing industry has taken over the last decades. With the introduction of CNC technologies and rapid prototyping machines have altered the paradigms of fabrication forever. It is due to these new tools that it is now possible to create (n) amount of completely unique and different pieces with the same amount of energy and material that is required to create (n) identical pieces. The possibilities for implementation of new forms, textures, materials and languages are infinite due to the versatility that these new tools offer a growing network of architects, designers, fabricators that are integrating them into their professional practices to generate unique and precise objects that respond to countless data and real-life conditions.
Instructors:
Monika Wittig [ LaN, IaaC ]
Shane Salisbury [ LaN, IaaC ]
Filippo Moroni [ SOLIDO, Politecnico di Milano ]
MS Josh Updyke [ Advanced Manufacturing Institute, KSU, Protei ]
Aaron Gutiérrez Cortes [ Amorphica ]
Vitamin D works in conjunction with calcium to promote the development and maintenance of strong bones and teeth. Vitamin D is also essential in the modulation of neuromuscular and immune system function and in the reduction of inflammation.
Learn More:
www.lexorhealth.com/t/MicroLingual-Tablets%e2%84%a2/Child...
Title: Concha Renaissance San Juan Resort
Other title: Concha
Creator: Toro, Osvaldo 1914-1995; Ferrer, Miguel, 1915-2004; Salvadori, Mario George, 1907-1997; Marvel & Marchand Architects
Creator role: Architect
Date: 1958 (original) 2008 (renovation)
Current location: San Juan, Puerto Rico
Description of work: Renaissance Hotels tasked architect Jose R. Marchand and interior designer Jorge Rossello with renovating and saving this beachside landmark. "[B]y the mid-1990s the venerable La Concha hotel had been shuttered, abandoned and left to rot...Originally designed by Osvaldo Toro and Miguel Ferrer, with an eccentric but utterly loveable seashell-shaped restaurant by Mario Salvatori [sic], La Concha was a beautifully massed, expertly sited, vividly inventive building perfectly in sync with its time. Closely attuning the hotel to its sun-swept setting, the architects created deep-shading overhangs, open corridors, windows and doors that gave onto lush interior courtyards and provided cross ventilation, and beautifully lacy quiebra-sol (their take on a brise-soleil) for further modulation of the light and heat" (Frank, Michael. "La Concha Revival". Architectural Digest. Aug 2009, p. 103-104. Print).
Description of view: View of a model of the hotel with proposed expansion.
Work type: Architecture and Landscape
Style of work: Modern: International Style
Culture: Puerto Rican
Source: Pisciotta, Henry (copyright Henry Pisciotta)
Date photographed: May 13, 2008
Resource type: Image
File format: JPEG
Image size: 2304H X 3072W pixels
Permitted uses: This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. Other uses are not permitted. For additional details see: alias.libraries.psu.edu/vius/copyright/publicrightsarch.htm
Collection: Worldwide Building and Landscape Pictures
Filename: WB2010-0262 Concha.JPG
Record ID: WB2010-0262
Sub collection: resorts
Copyright holder: Copyright Henry Pisciotta
Necessity is the mother of invention - so when our trusty RICOH Caplio R6's strobe was overwhelming at Macro distances we simply taped a bag of SILICA GEL crystals over the flash lens - and it delivered a nice diffuser effect!
This sharp/intense colour Macro shot was taken by an Olympus MJU 810 we were checking over. The vendor complained it was exhibiting an LCD-Screen flicker, which turned out to be caused by the ancient fluorescent tubes in a local Exchange & Mart interfering with the screen back-light's Pulse Mode Modulation to produce a screen flicker! The MJU 810 is just fine, as it was a environmental issue that was causing the visible LCD-Screen Flicker - & since the Vendor doesn't have a clue what's going on it could soon be ours very soon now!
Title: Concha Renaissance San Juan Resort
Other title: Concha
Creator: Toro, Osvaldo 1914-1995; Ferrer, Miguel, 1915-2004; Salvadori, Mario George, 1907-1997; Marvel & Marchand Architects
Creator role: Architect
Date: 1958 (original) 2008 (renovation)
Current location: San Juan, Puerto Rico
Description of work: Renaissance Hotels tasked architect Jose R. Marchand and interior designer Jorge Rossello with renovating and saving this beachside landmark. "[B]y the mid-1990s the venerable La Concha hotel had been shuttered, abandoned and left to rot...Originally designed by Osvaldo Toro and Miguel Ferrer, with an eccentric but utterly loveable seashell-shaped restaurant by Mario Salvatori [sic], La Concha was a beautifully massed, expertly sited, vividly inventive building perfectly in sync with its time. Closely attuning the hotel to its sun-swept setting, the architects created deep-shading overhangs, open corridors, windows and doors that gave onto lush interior courtyards and provided cross ventilation, and beautifully lacy quiebra-sol (their take on a brise-soleil) for further modulation of the light and heat" (Frank, Michael. "La Concha Revival". Architectural Digest. Aug 2009, p. 103-104. Print).
Description of view: View of a model of the hotel with proposed expansion.
Work type: Architecture and Landscape
Style of work: Modern: International Style
Culture: Puerto Rican
Source: Pisciotta, Henry (copyright Henry Pisciotta)
Date photographed: May 13, 2008
Resource type: Image
File format: JPEG
Image size: 3072H X 2304W pixels
Permitted uses: This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. Other uses are not permitted. For additional details see: alias.libraries.psu.edu/vius/copyright/publicrightsarch.htm
Collection: Worldwide Building and Landscape Pictures
Filename: WB2010-0264 Concha.JPG
Record ID: WB2010-0264
Sub collection: resorts
Copyright holder: Copyright Henry Pisciotta
OnLine - The Performance - Premiere - Venice Biennale of Architecture 2014 - Fundamentals, Salon d'Armi, Arsenale, opening day, 7th June 2014, Venice, Italy. Face tracking, clmtrackr portrait leaks. Code modulation by Henner Wöhler.
The peony is named after Paeon (also spelled Paean), a student of Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine and healing. Asclepius became jealous of his pupil; Zeus saved Paeon from the wrath of Asclepius by turning him into the peony flower.
The family name "Paeoniaceae" was first used by Friedrich K.L. Rudolphi in 1830, following a suggestion by Friedrich Gottlieb Bartling that same year. The family had been given other names a few years earlier. The composition of the family has varied, but it has always consisted of Paeonia and one or more genera that are now placed in Ranunculales. It has been widely believed that Paeonia is closest to Glaucidium, and this idea has been followed in some recent works. Molecular phylogenetic studies, however, have demonstrated conclusively that Glaucidium belongs in Ranunculaceae, but that Paeonia belongs in the unrelated order Saxifragales.
Peony or paeony is a name for plants in the genus Paeonia, the only genus in the flowering plant family Paeoniaceae. They are native to Asia, Southern Europe and Western North America. Boundaries between species are not clear and estimates of the number of species range from 25 to 40.
Most are herbaceous perennial plants 1.5 - 5 feet (0.5 - 1.5 metres) tall, but some resemble trees up to 5 - 10 feet (1.5 – 3 metres) tall. They have compound, deeply lobed leaves, and large, often fragrant flowers, ranging from red to white or yellow, in late spring and early summer.
Over 262 compounds have been obtained so far from the plants of Paeoniaceae. These include monoterpenoid glucosides, flavonoids, tannins, stilbenoids, triterpenoids and steroids, paeonols, and phenols.
Biological activities include antioxidant, antitumor, antipathogenic, immune-system-modulation activities, cardiovascular-system-protective activities and central-nervous-system activities.
The herb known as Paeonia (Bai Shao, Radix Paeoniae Lactiflorae), in particular the root of Paeonia lactiflora has been used frequently in traditional medicines of Korea, China and Japan. Research suggests that constituents in Paeonia lactiflora - paeoniflorin and paeonol - can modulate IgE-induced scratching behaviors and mast cell degranulation.
Our first lab run of the solar water pump using a helical impeller (like the ones used on an oil wells) and a PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) 3 phase DC motor that is optimized for solar use (shifting the PWM frequency depending on voltage coming from the array…which tends to changes throughout the day). What does this all mean? Well we never hit our target efficiency (92%) or even exceeded the efficiency of traditional water pump (80%), instead we peaked at 53.4%. Dismal results on the first try, but it is the first try. Now its time to fish out the problems…motor, pump, controller, PWM frequency, test rigs and more. Sure wish I had that Finite Element Analysis software right now!
Networked Fabrication for Urban Provocations.
Shifting Paradigms from Mass Production to Mass Customization
Computational architecture and design course
Conventional construction methods all depart from the basic premises of mass production: standardization, modulation and a production line. What these systems developed during the last two centuries fail to take into account are the evolutionary leaps and bounds the manufacturing industry has taken over the last decades. With the introduction of CNC technologies and rapid prototyping machines have altered the paradigms of fabrication forever. It is due to these new tools that it is now possible to create (n) amount of completely unique and different pieces with the same amount of energy and material that is required to create (n) identical pieces. The possibilities for implementation of new forms, textures, materials and languages are infinite due to the versatility that these new tools offer a growing network of architects, designers, fabricators that are integrating them into their professional practices to generate unique and precise objects that respond to countless data and real-life conditions.
Instructors:
Monika Wittig [ LaN, IaaC ]
Shane Salisbury [ LaN, IaaC ]
Filippo Moroni [ SOLIDO, Politecnico di Milano ]
MS Josh Updyke [ Advanced Manufacturing Institute, KSU, Protei ]
Aaron Gutiérrez Cortes [ Amorphica ]
Kate Beck
Modulation , 2010
Graphite of paper on aluminum floated in maple frame
12 x 12 inches
PG# KB.0019
Pelavin Gallery is proud to announce a solo exhibition of recent work by American artist, Kate Beck. This show will include large scale poured oil paintings and graphite drawings on aluminum panel. This will be Beck’s first solo exhibition at the gallery, and in New York City.
In this new body of work, Beck continues her engagement with repetitive tonal rendering as a means of interaction between light and shadow, human thought and consciousness, and the dynamic architectonics of space. This time she takes the essence of form further by using aluminum substrates, allowing modulating marks of graphite and poured oil to accumulate and shift amidst the confines of the geometric shapes. Tension oscillates between formalistic geometry and existential space; an allusion to thought and consciousness, and the passage of time.
For more information, please visit pelavingallery.com
Dr. Larry Swain (pictured) presented during the afternoon Craniomaxillofacial Trauma session as well on "Mechanical Modulation for Tissue Engineering." (Photo by Steven Galvan, USAISR Public Affairs Officer)
Group 1_
Cynthia Castillo, Moises Talavera, Amir Hanna, Guillermo Perez, Osvaldo Andrade
Networked Fabrication for Urban Provocations.
Shifting Paradigms from Mass Production to Mass Customization
Computational architecture and design course
Conventional construction methods all depart from the basic premises of mass production: standardization, modulation and a production line. What these systems developed during the last two centuries fail to take into account are the evolutionary leaps and bounds the manufacturing industry has taken over the last decades. With the introduction of CNC technologies and rapid prototyping machines have altered the paradigms of fabrication forever. It is due to these new tools that it is now possible to create (n) amount of completely unique and different pieces with the same amount of energy and material that is required to create (n) identical pieces. The possibilities for implementation of new forms, textures, materials and languages are infinite due to the versatility that these new tools offer a growing network of architects, designers, fabricators that are integrating them into their professional practices to generate unique and precise objects that respond to countless data and real-life conditions.
Instructors:
Monika Wittig [ LaN, IaaC ]
Shane Salisbury [ LaN, IaaC ]
Filippo Moroni [ SOLIDO, Politecnico di Milano ]
MS Josh Updyke [ Advanced Manufacturing Institute, KSU, Protei ]
Aaron Gutiérrez Cortes [ Amorphica ]