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Audience assembles at UNC's island-- the live audio from Daniel Reed's presentation on "The Future of Computing: The 3-D Net" was streamed there.
Presentation Vase.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1824.
Marked by Thomas Fletcher and Sidney Gardiner.
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In 1825 a group of New York merchants gave this vase, one of a pair, to governor De Witt Clinton of New York for his role in promoting the construction of the Erie Canal. The vase is decorated with a combination of American scenery and mythological elements. On front, the figure of Mercury (for commerce) and Ceres (for agriculture) flank a view of the canal's guard lock and basin at Albany; on back, Hercules (strength) annd Minerva (wisdom) are depicted with the aqueduct at Rochester and the falls of the Genesee River.
Fireman third from left, name unknown
Extreme right, my grandfather, George "Pop" Ethridge.
Information on the occasion and some of the missing names would be appreciated. Comment below or email this address please
tony.ethridge@btopenworld.com
A Lizybiz print is a key value for your communication, from AD to PRESS RELATION; from MERCHANDISING to FASHION ACCESSORIES for your retail stores
@Urban Center - Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
A meeting with world leading experts in presentation design. With the active partecipation of the audience. We talk about creating an impressive presentation, discuss formats and explore new ways to effectively present brand, products and information.
I split my presentation images up into four parts, this was the bottom left quadrant.
This project is for a new residence hall and learning community for Drexel University, on a site located at 34th and Lancaster Avenue. For my proposal, I sought to bring a sculptural, iconic building to this high traffic site. The site also features a stunning view of the center city Philadelphia skyline. To take advantage of this, I stacked each floors common room along this view, creating a semi regular glass facade, punctuated by red cubes which serve as bookcases for the common rooms. This wing of the building houses the elevator, one set of fire stairs and restrooms.
Building off this central core, I began to experiment with different floor plans for each residential floor. My overall goal was to express each individual residential unit on the exterior. Common rooms are glass boxes with wooden slats, which provide sun protection while maintaining excellent views of the city. Bedrooms have a different exterior condition. Units are cantilevered and stacked to create exterior terraces and to play on solids and voids.
My main inspiration for this project was Habitat 67, the iconic housing development designed by Moshe Safdie in the late 1960s.