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The following is from our second last lecture for physiology. The disorder is called Synaesthesia, however in this branch 'object personality', the patient views things/numbers etc. w/ certain characteristics. In this example, the person is describing the personality of the number 3 as they see it;
“Three is male; definitely male. Three is such a jerk! He only thinks of himself. He does not care about any other numbers or anything. All he wants is to better himself and he’ll use any sneaky, underhanded means necessary. But he’s also pretty young; he doesn’t understand anything and he doesn’t have very much power, as far as social status is concerned. So, he tries to hang out with Eight (who’s also a bad number) just so that he can feel better about himself. But really, none of the numbers can stand him. He’s a real jerk. He’ll pretend as though he’s your friend, but then he’ll manipulate you and stab you in the back if he feels he can gain something from it. Then he’ll never speak to you again. If Three had parents, even his parents would hate him.”
-- TE (2006)
Do you see it?
heheh, Ok ... so my first exam is on the 29th and I have to start reviewing. Either i will be taking a lot of breaks in between and there will be a lot of random uploads, as it happens every exam period. Or there will be nothing. Just wanted to share the number 3 with u guys.
I am all ready to go, but where is my owner? I wanna join the race too!
To be continued.....
This is a photo from a 6-part bicycle race micro story. To view the complete story, proceed to the Bicycle Race Micro Story section.
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Lets try flickr since facefuck is effing around with my posts on orbiting space objects . how dare i.
I have not taken an image of this type of object in a while
the color is true and again the only thing done was enlarging cropping and a little brightness reduction and contrast .
the following image was done the same but inverted which sometimes brings features within the object but never shows a color change to this degree .
After Howl : Objects structures volumes and other sexual practices, Erg (Brussels), June 17, 2013.
Collective performance by AFTER HOWL, starring Dany Borges, Jonathan Boutefeu (John Tsé Tong), Arthur Calloud, Jérôme Gérard, Miguel Soares Goncalvez (Mesa Do Miguel), Sébastien Herickx, Guillaume Lambot, Marie Sardin, Rémy Tith.
Found Object Art?
For a while now people have been placing things that have washed up on the rocks around Fort Clonque on this wall on the causeway. It seems now to have taken on a life of it's own and, to me at least, become more of a statement in "found objects". It is a weird mixture of old ropes, nets, gloves, shoes & bottles etc. most of which have probably found their way to Alderney from boats in the English Channel.
I love thinking about objects and what draws humans to them. I've loved tiny trinkets and "treasures" since before I can remember and actually, to this day, still have the box of them that I collected as a child. I go throw them pretty frequently, usually laughing at the tiny plastic baubles my sister and I often fought over, but... to this day I still hold them near, even though I can see how silly some of them are. It's fascinating how quickly the memories all flood back. Memories that I don't think would still remain if I didn't have those 'things.' Jewelry is such a special thing. I feel so incredibly honored to create treasures that I love and that others may grow to covet or become attached to. Pieces that may be gifted with an incredible amount of love, or passed on as our dearest friends and family return to the earth. Tiny things we can hold and wear and feel a whole moment or a whole person or a whole world inside of... It brings me to tears every single time. In these moments, I know exactly why I do what I do.I love thinking about objects and what draws humans to them. I've loved tiny trinkets and "treasures" since before I can remember and actually, to this day, still have the box of them that I collected as a child. I go throw them pretty frequently, usually laughing at the tiny plastic baubles my sister and I often fought over, but... to this day I still hold them near, even though I can see how silly some of them are. It's fascinating how quickly the memories all flood back. Memories that I don't think would still remain if I didn't have those 'things.' Jewelry is such a special thing. I feel so incredibly honored to create treasures that I love and that others may grow to covet or become attached to. Pieces that may be gifted with an incredible amount of love, or passed on as our dearest friends and family return to the earth. Tiny things we can hold and wear and feel a whole moment or a whole person or a whole world inside of... It brings me to tears every single time. In these moments, I know exactly why I do what I do.
The Spanish considered Inka religion to be heresy. Catholic missionaries used force and manipulation to convert indigenous Andeans.
Quechua cross pendant, 1900–1930. Cusco, Peru. Copper alloy, glass. 13.7 x 9.2 x 0.3 cm. 21/8532. Photo by Ernest Amoroso, National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution
Images and captions from The Great Inka Road: Engineering an Empire, edited by Ramiro Matos Mendieta and José Barreiro. Published by the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in association with Smithsonian Books. © 2015 Smithsonian Institution
These are the first anaglyph 3d pictures I made myself. I have been using cross vision technology and I converted to this technique not very long ago. Use red/cyan for best picture.
Nogmaals het pand van Boekel De Nerée in Amsterdam Zuid (WTC - www.flickr.com/photos/fritsdejong/5793486654/in/set-72157...), maar nu vanuit een ander gezichtspunt. Het gebouw is naar een ontwerp van Rafael Viñoly Architects en Christina Seilern.
This figure depicts a man on one side and a woman on the other, reflecting the importance of duality in the Andean world view.
Inka double-sided figurine. AD 1470–1532. Lima, Peru. Silver-copper alloy. 9.9 × 6.8 × 3.5 cm. 19/9105. Photo by Ernest Amoroso, National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution
Images and captions from The Great Inka Road: Engineering an Empire, edited by Ramiro Matos Mendieta and José Barreiro. Published by the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in association with Smithsonian Books. © 2015 Smithsonian Institution
This thing is visibly from the road between Berneck and Heerbrugg. Today I tried to disclose the secret. I always thought that it would be a tank, but it isn't. It's from polyester and has no affiliated components. I bet on a object of art that was disposed here. Berneck, Switzerland, Aug 27, 2007.
Shaking and grinning like a twisted calcobrena,
this farce provokes our mocking
so it won't be real.
Little guardian learns programming
Please drop a comment on what should i improve on, really appreciate it.
Shot by my Phone (OnePlus 3)