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Keep things in perspective stand back and consider the big picture. Ask yourself will this matter tomorrow? Will this matter next week? Will this matter next year?
Life is big on earth but if you stand on the moon and look at the earth what is happening to the planet? Planet earth needs to be here for future generations. The little things we do now can have a big impact. What ever you do make a positive difference where ever you can.
While visiting San Francisco I was invited to attend a panel discussion on a poster series relating to the Summer of Love. The posters were created by artists to commemorate the event and its 50th anniversary. I was actually surprised to find that this discussion was about some of the posters that I had seen while riding the streetcars along Market Street and craning to get a better look at them.
During the discussion the artists talked about things like their processes, ideals, history, and collective memory. Two ideas that stood out were those of "collective memory" and feminism. Collective memory is a topic that seems a little bit odd, and controversial at times - as it tends to be about what everyone remembers, and can sometimes be mistaken for groupthink.
The second idea was more about feminism. The first in this series of posters was designed and created by Kate Haug who seemed be a bit of a feminist, but in a good way. Typically feminism (from a male point of view) is about destroying all the men, and allowing women to control everything and raise a bunch of ignorant, loveless children. And somehow men and women are supposed to coexist. But I'm not a supporter of "Destroy the Men" feminism, while there are lots of men/fetishists who are. But I did gain a new perspective on feminism from Haug, as maybe there are different...chapters? Instead of "Destroy the Men", she tends to be more of a "Button Your Blouse" feminist, which probably could coexist in a modern society. Although Haug's posters were not so much about feminism, but about the people in a society and how they shape and contribute to it.
All-in-all, the discussion was very informative about much of the history of The Summer of Love, as well as the people and personalities back then. And I came away with some new perspective of ideas.
Photos from Perspectives, an ongoing series of free conversations with Denver Center audiences that is held before the first preview performance of most every Theatre Company offering. On. Oct. 14, the featured play was 'Smart People.' To read all about it, go to MyDenverCenter.Org. Join moderator Douglas Langworthy next at 6 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 19 in the Jones Theatre for a talk on Matthew Lopez’s world-premiere comedy Zoey’s Perfect Wedding. For more information, Call 303-893-4100 or go to DenverCenter.Org. Photos by John Moore for the DCPA NewsCenter.
On June 17-18, 2015, the Ethisphere Institute hosted the 3rd Annual Latin America Ethics Summit in Rio de Janeiro which offered delegates a local perspective on global issues including: anti-corruption, relationships with third parties, structuring of compliance department, culture, business in high risk markets, and more.
Liming on Roberto Tjon A Meeuws Fatu Bangi
Rotterdam, 'Paramaribo Perspectives'
Send us your own fatu bangi pics and we'll post them too! srananart@gmail.com
PHOTO Marieke Visser, 2010
Perspective view with clearer look at semi-trailer graphics done for Trinity Regional Health System.
Angry Birds, from the backseat driver's perspective. "No, you need to launch the bird at a 36.2 degree angle and split approximately .02 seconds later or else you'll never get 3 stars."
One of the "things to do" in the Salar de Uyuni is to take perspective shots...so here's me and Hannah, a British person from my tour group.
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This shot was taken using a NIKON D5000 at ISO 100, f/8, for 3.20sec
Perspective
It’s all in the way that you look at something.
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