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For its 25th anniversary the Futurelab members had the goal to collect opinions of internationally widespread and renowned futurologists – to collaboratively speculate about possible future narratives in the next 25 years. Their journey to the future even went outside of our hemisphere to undiscovered planets. Collectively they explored cultural diversity, future mobility, and even sent messages and wishes to inhabitants from outer space. What is special about the experts for the future who we interviewed? On average, they are seven years old.
Ars Electronica Futurelab organized a prototype workshop with the team members’ own kids and guided them into the future in a three-step journey. After the workshop an international outreach to our partner-gardens followed to collect statements of young experts from all over the world, for a collaborative compass of future narratives.
Photo Showing: Ben (6)
Read more: ars.electronica.art/aeblog/de/2021/08/04/the-experts-of-t...
Credit:
Denise Hirtenfelder, Barbara Habringer
Photo: Birgit Cakir
Looking over the outer walls of Ventspils Castle at the Venta River and the docks in Ventspils, which is still an important port in Latvia.
Sure, the main subject of this picture is blurry (it's a juvenile female White Shark), but after I accepted that fact, I was amused that there are two people taking pictures with their phone. Oh, the sign of the times...
The shark was a by-catch of a fishing boat down in Southern California. She has been on exhibit since mid-September 2004 and is the only captive White Shark in the world. They may be releasing her soon, as she recently attacked and killed two soupfin sharks, though not to eat...simply because they came too close.
The Monterey Bay Aquarium, Montery, California
EDIT -- April 2, 2005: They released the shark on March 31 after concluding that she exhibited hunting behavior and was becoming predatory. She was captive for 198 days and grew from 5 feet and 62 pounds to 6 feet, 4 inches and 162 pounds. Read the whole story at the Monterey Bay Aquarium's White Shark Research page.
Hatteras, NC. October 2023.
If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media (such as newspaper or article) please send me a Flickr mail or an e-mail at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
The start of a new day on our travels on the isle of man and the sun was shining.
We headed from our Northerly cottage down south to Peel.
Peel Castle (Cashtal Purt-ny-Hinshey in Manx Gaelic on the Isle of Man, was originally constructed by Vikings.
The origins of the castle date back to the eleventh century and are of Viking origin. The Castle is built on St Patrick’s island which is now connected by a small causeway. Pre-dating the castle are also remains of a Celtic monastery.
The castle was originally built of wood, but by the early fourteenth century most of the fortifications where converted to local sandstone.
The site continued to be used for both religious uses with the cathedral of St German developing inside the fortifications. The cathedral fell into ruin in the eighteenth century and today these are the ruins that can be seen on site.
The Castle continued to be used as a military stronghold up to 1860
Excavations of the grounds in the 1980’s reviled a 10th century grave of "The Pagan Lady" which included a fine example of a Viking necklace and a cache of silver coins dating from about 1030.
2014 10 29 120922 IOM Peel 1HDR
The Callanish Stones (or "Callanish I"), Clachan Chalanais or Tursachan Chalanais in Gaelic, are situated near the village of Callanish (Gaelic: Calanais) on the west coast of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides (Western Isles of Scotland).
The long trail of light in the water on an already spectacular sunset made this whole thing pretty awe inspiring.
ANRKY Wheels
Ram TRX
Model: AN36S-T SeriesTHREE
22x12
Mirror Polished Smoke Center
Mirror Polished Bronze Outer and Inner
Hidden Hardware
Carbon Cap Option
Shop: Wheels Boutique
I had cause to use the outer circle 11 today, although this isn’t quite what I rode, this is 6135 and not 6134, and it’s on the anti-clockwise 11A as opposed to the 11C which I caught.
These MMC’s (6118-6145 currently at Acocks Green) are already on their second employment here, they were new for Route 50 which has already been upgraded. The 11A/11C currently feature these alongside a motley assortment of Volvo B7’s.
This was taken at Pineapple Bridge as the bus runs into Kings Heath.