View allAll Photos Tagged questioning
Stephanie saw a keynote and then did something after being inspired: she created UnGoogleable learning opportunities in her school: notosh.com/lab/googleable-vs-non-googleable-questions/
Eric Wilson (right), of Wake Forest University, gave a talk called "Against Happiness: In Praise of Melancholy" as part of the Questioning the Good Life seminar series. Here, he also talked with a small group in the Mason Taylor New Room.
amazing, altruistic, bombastic, brave, curious, calculating, conniving, creative, celebration, determined, energetic,enthusiastic, expressive, endearing, fashion conscious, fun-loving, futuristic, gesticulating, hardworking, happy, honest, harrowing, Innocent, innovative, inventive, inquisitive, jovial, Karishmatic, laughing, linguists, musical, nature lovers, naughty, nimble-footed, omnipresent, outgoing, quiet, quick, questioning, risk taking, social, spirited, spontaneous, tireless, tantrum, ubiquitous, vibrant, vulnerable, vivacious, wonderment, ......
They make the world a wonderful and worthwhile place to live in. We are responsible to leave a better place for the generations to come...
Their Honours Brigadier-General The Honourable J.J. Grant, CMM, ONS, CD (Ret'd), Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia and Mrs. Joan Grant were delighted to host Robert Chisholm, Member of Parliament for Dartmouth-Cole Harbour and his nominees for the presentation of Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medals during a ceremony at Government House Halifax. The nominees included award winning musician Joel Plaskett who has been a prominent figure on the Canadian indie rock scene for more than twenty years; and Aaron Stevens, who volunteers his time to make Nova Scotia safer for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and questioning youth through his work with the Youth Project and Gay-Straight Alliances in schools across the province as well as dedicating his efforts for several other anti-bullying, health promotion and diversity initiatives.
January 4, 2013
Images courtesy: M. Creagen, Communications Nova Scotia
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hauptstelle_für_Befragungswesen
*
≈ Central office for questioning / Hamburg branch
Public Domain. Suggested credit: Library of Congress via pingnews. Additional information from source:
TITLE: [House Judiciary Subcommittee questioning President Gerald Ford on pardoning former President Richard Nixon, Washington, D.C.]
CALL NUMBER: LC-U9- 30286-15 [P&P]
REPRODUCTION NUMBER: LC-DIG-ppmsca-08451 (digital file from original negative)
No known restrictions on publication.
MEDIUM: 1 negative : film.
CREATED/PUBLISHED: 1974 Oct. 17.
CREATOR:
O'Halloran, Thomas J., photographer.
NOTES:
Title devised by Library staff.
Contact sheet folder caption: President Ford appears before House Judiciary Subcommittee Hearing on pardoning of former Pres. Nixon. TOH.
U.S. News & World Report Magazine Photograph Collection.
Contact sheet available for reference purposes.
SUBJECTS:
Ford, Gerald R., 1913-2006--Public appearances--Washington (D.C.)
Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994--Resignation from office--Washington (D.C.)
United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Criminal Justice--Meetings--Washington (D.C.)--1970-1980.
Legislative hearings--Washington (D.C.)--1970-1980.
FORMAT:
Film negatives 1970-1980.
REPOSITORY: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA
DIGITAL ID: (original) ppmsca 08451 hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ppmsca.08451
CARD #: 2005678587
AUTHOR'S RIGHTS. TO ORDER A PRINT PLEASE CONTACT TO THE Photographer in NYC: KseniyaPhotography +1-347-829-4710
www.facebook.com/kseniyaphotographynyc Facebook * kseniyaphotography.tumblr.com Tumblr * instagram.com/kseniyaphoto/ Instagram * kseniyaphoto.com/ Website
What does the LGBTQ stand for? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT
Ever find yourself wondering what the letter Q stands for in LGBTQ?
www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2015/06/01/lgbtq-q...
amazing, altruistic, bombastic, brave, curious, calculating, conniving, creative, celebration, determined, energetic,enthusiastic, expressive, endearing, fashion conscious, fun-loving, futuristic, gesticulating, hardworking, happy, honest, harrowing, Innocent, innovative, inventive, inquisitive, jovial, Karishmatic, laughing, linguists, musical, nature lovers, naughty, nimble-footed, omnipresent, outgoing, quiet, quick, questioning, risk taking, social, spirited, spontaneous, tireless, tantrum, ubiquitous, vibrant, vulnerable, vivacious, wonderment, ......
They make the world a wonderful and worthwhile place to live in. We are responsible to leave a better place for the generations to come...
Commentary.
Oh, happy days. This shot reminds me of the 1980’s.
Several school parties I took, with colleagues, on Educational Visits, stayed at Holmbury St. Mary Youth Hostel and later, Felbury House, when it was converted from the village school to a base for “Field Studies.”
Each day for five, Monday to Friday, in Spring-time, we would strike out 3, 5, 7 or 9 miles on a circular walk (with lots of stops on the way) to explore the Geography, History and Natural History of the area.
95% of the time we kept strictly to footpaths and Bridleways.
We would become aware of the Geology-Sandstone, Clay or Chalk, and how that affected the soils.
Certain plants liked the acidic, washed-out sandstone, like Conifers.
Crops grew in the Clay because it only lost water slowly, as long as the farmer added some nutrients.
We got to know the pine forest with its bare, acidic forest floor, but huge and wonderful Wood-Ant nests made up of millions of pine needles and ants.
In the clay-vale we began to recognise whiskery Barley from grainy Wheat or thin Oat fronds fluttering in the slightest breeze.
On the Chalk Downs we came to realise that the smooth-barked, light-green leaved Beech woods and the dark green, gnarled, bushy Yew preferred the Chalky, thin soils of the North Downs.
Also, the masses of “jungle-creeper” or “Old Man’s Beard”
or “Wild Clematis” grew profusely on the Chalk Downs.
Beautiful, small, delicate red and yellow Bee Orchids
grew amongst the springy Down-land turf.
Huge Roman Snails used the ample calcium in the chalk
to build massive protective shells.
We got to know trees by their shape, bark, leaf and flower.
We began to identify wild flowers like Cow Parsley, Campion or Ox-Eye Daisies.
We learned about rural life and farm economies supplying the London and South-East markets on a daily basis.
In villages, the children recognised “real,” over-hanging, half-timbered Tudor houses, having previously made models of them.
They saw a conduit, by a spring, for when locals had to collect and carry their water…no tapped system!
They saw a Mesolithic Pit Dwelling taking habitation back over 10,000 years to the end of the last Ice-Age.
The inhabitants dug a pit into the ground to counter the cold, icy winds and covered it with foliage.
They built a simple hearth fire with a smoke-outlet, above.
They used “knapped” flint for tools, gathered from the nearby North Downs.
We got fresh air, exercise and played games in the evening, after dinner.
We saw views like this, and those children came to love nature and the Great Outdoors.
They weren’t just happy times, they were valuable times, that I know they have never forgotten…
And here in this shot between Abinger Common and Raikes Farm, this Norman Motte. I fondly remember this place, so many meaningful experiences…and smile.
That was real education, measured by their enthusiasm from the heart!
amazing, altruistic, bombastic, brave, curious, calculating, conniving, creative, celebration, determined, energetic,enthusiastic, expressive, endearing, fashion conscious, fun-loving, futuristic, gesticulating, hardworking, happy, honest, harrowing, Innocent, innovative, inventive, inquisitive, jovial, Karishmatic, laughing, linguists, musical, nature lovers, naughty, nimble-footed, omnipresent, outgoing, quiet, quick, questioning, risk taking, social, spirited, spontaneous, tireless, tantrum, ubiquitous, vibrant, vulnerable, vivacious, wonderment, ......
They make the world a wonderful and worthwhile place to live in. We are responsible to leave a better place for the generations to come...
potato, salsa verde, chorizo
No questioning the Spanish influence, but enjoyed the hit of spice (via paprika), the delightful salinity and crunch from the salicornia (love them)that not only mildly seasoned, but also enhanced the sea sweet flavours. Great overall flavours that was quelled by a fantastic, thick and gossamer mound of whipped warm potatoes.
One of our table's favourites.
We ordered another round.
Their Honours Brigadier-General The Honourable J.J. Grant, CMM, ONS, CD (Ret'd), Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia and Mrs. Joan Grant were delighted to host Robert Chisholm, Member of Parliament for Dartmouth-Cole Harbour and his nominees for the presentation of Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medals during a ceremony at Government House Halifax. The nominees included award winning musician Joel Plaskett who has been a prominent figure on the Canadian indie rock scene for more than twenty years; and Aaron Stevens, who volunteers his time to make Nova Scotia safer for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and questioning youth through his work with the Youth Project and Gay-Straight Alliances in schools across the province as well as dedicating his efforts for several other anti-bullying, health promotion and diversity initiatives.
January 4, 2013
Images courtesy: M. Creagen, Communications Nova Scotia
Prizes for Excellence in Research: Public Lectures
Monday, April 11, 2016 at the School of Medicine
Speakers were..
Anne Croy (DBMS): Pre-eclamptic Pregnancy - An Immunological Puzzle with Postpartum Impacts
Mark Diederichs (Geological Engineering): Deep Tunnelling: Challenges, Risks, and Rewards
Jacalyn Duffin (History of Medicine): Questioning Medicine’s Past
Guojun Liu (Chemistry): Nanostructured Polymer Materials for Applications
(Photos by Bernard Clark)
Info from their website:
"The QUILTBAG is a 2SLGBTQ+ retail shop carrying queer & trans wares in Edmonton, Alberta and online. Queer & Metis owned.
"QUILTBAG" is a fun-to-say variation of the LGBTQ2S+ acronym. It stands for queer, questioning, unlabelled, intersex, lesbian, trans, two-spirit, bisexual, asexual, gay, genderqueer, and more.
The shop carries an always changing assortment of custom and curated accessories like pins, pronoun buttons, patches, stickers; art by local artists; homeware; gifts; and trans gear including chest binders and compression underwear."
Their Honours Brigadier-General The Honourable J.J. Grant, CMM, ONS, CD (Ret'd), Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia and Mrs. Joan Grant were delighted to host Robert Chisholm, Member of Parliament for Dartmouth-Cole Harbour and his nominees for the presentation of Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medals during a ceremony at Government House Halifax. The nominees included award winning musician Joel Plaskett who has been a prominent figure on the Canadian indie rock scene for more than twenty years; and Aaron Stevens, who volunteers his time to make Nova Scotia safer for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and questioning youth through his work with the Youth Project and Gay-Straight Alliances in schools across the province as well as dedicating his efforts for several other anti-bullying, health promotion and diversity initiatives.
January 4, 2013
Images courtesy: M. Creagen, Communications Nova Scotia
Cathrine Gyldensted
Jim MacMillan
Bruce Shapiro
Lori Shontz
Questo panel analizzerà l'engagement delle comunità a un livello base: esaminando e analizzando come i giornalisti intervistano le fonti e raccontano le notizie. Partendo dai risultati di una ricerca sulla copertura della notizia di un omicidio di massa a Roseburg, in Oregon, ci chiederemo se i giornalisti debbano rivedere i metodi base del proprio lavoro per coinvolgere il pubblico e guadagnarsi la fiducia. Gli psicologi dell'educazione sostengono che identificare e discutere ciò che diamo per scontato è un aspetto necessario, ma spesso trascurato, per creare e sostenere il cambiamento in qualsiasi settore. Questo panel utilizzerà informazioni sulla copertura di notizie e processi giornalistici raccolti non soltanto da giornalisti, ma anche da membri della comunità di Roseburg, in Oregon. Perché tra i membri della comunità sono cresciuti scontento e diffidenza nei confronti dei giornalisti? Che cosa non avrebbero voluto fare i giornalisti? Come può l'engagement ricostruire la fiducia e anche aiutare a costruire un giornalismo migliore? Organizzato in collaborazione con l'Agora Journalism Center - School of Journalism & Communication (Università dell'Oregon), iniziativa sostenuta dal finanziamento della John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.
This panel will explore community engagement at its most basic level: by examining and critiquing how journalists interview sources and report on the scene. By using insights from research into coverage of a mass shooting in Roseburg, Oregon, we will raise this question: To truly engage with and build trust with the public, do journalists need to re-examine the most fundamental processes of their jobs?
video: media.journalismfestival.com/programme/2017/questioning-o...
The origin of this piece came from questioning what it means to “move.” The artist focused on the concept of time, which is closely related to movement, and attempted to use movement to create a visual representation of time. Using this technique, the artist searches for the meaning of time, movement, and the relationship between them from several different angles. At first glance, this piece just looks like a lump of mesh material, but by projecting light through the slits, it recreates the movements of people walking. They are people filmed at the crossing of the various countries visited by the artist, and are diverse in age, gender, and race. When they are reorganized onto one timeline, this diverse group of people forms a sort of community walking toward some kind of goal, in which there is an inherent movement that differs from physical movement.
Credit: vog.photo
amazing, altruistic, bombastic, brave, curious, calculating, conniving, creative, celebration, determined, energetic,enthusiastic, expressive, endearing, fashion conscious, fun-loving, futuristic, gesticulating, hardworking, happy, honest, harrowing, Innocent, innovative, inventive, inquisitive, jovial, Karishmatic, laughing, linguists, musical, nature lovers, naughty, nimble-footed, omnipresent, outgoing, quiet, quick, questioning, risk taking, social, spirited, spontaneous, tireless, tantrum, ubiquitous, vibrant, vulnerable, vivacious, wonderment, ......
They make the world a wonderful and worthwhile place to live in. We are responsible to leave a better place for the generations to come...
I held up the camera questioningly and she smiled. I snapped, and then she turned her head and I snapped again. I like this better - there's a certain gracefulness to the pose and a gentleness that isn't there when she's looking directly at you.
St Margaret, Sotterley, Suffolk
That poor Simon Jenkins. Not a day can go past without someone questioning the choices in his book England's Thousand Best Churches. But then, if you make such a claim and then miss out some which are plainly among the best, I suppose you leave yourself wide open to criticism. Here in Suffolk, he missed many peoples' favourites, but particularly three that are, for me, clearly county top twenty material: the amazing St Andrew at Westhall, grand St Mary at Redgrave, and here, St Margaret at Sotterley. Westhall has been described as Suffolk's best-kept secret, but in many ways Sotterley is more secretive, and is certainly less well-known. Indeed, some people would be surprised to learn that it has more figure brasses than any other church in Suffolk, not to mention much else of interest.
But first, you must get there. Sotterley is easily found on an Ordnance Survey map because it looks so darned curious. The roads between Beccles and Southwold swerve widely to avoid it, and it is marked as a large, round private park, about three miles in circumference. Houses scattered around the perimeter form the village, but the parkland itself is all open fields, lawns and a long ornamental lake. Near the centre of the parkland is the great house, and beside it the church of St Margaret. A private driveway reaches the house from near the turn off to Willingham, but it doesn't give access to the church except for services, and no public footpath crosses the park.
In addition, you cannot see the church from any public road, so unless you have the map or inside information, you won't even know it is there. However, just to the north of the private drive entrance, there is a gap in the hedgerow and a wooden stile. This is the start of a 'permitted access' path, a walk which is almost a mile long; it will take you across the fields and to the church.
You climb the stile, and set off across the fields. In summer and autumn you will find yourself walking through cows, but they are harmless enough. The way is marked by OS church symbols attached to trees, but they can get hidden by growth in springtime. After about a third of a mile, the path diverges rightwards down to a rickety wooden bridge across the infant River Blyth, and then into the field beyond. The path then skirts the righthand edge of a field for about a third of a mile and takes you round to another wooden bridge with sheep gates. Here, you can see the church for the first time, and across the next field, you enter the churchyard in its north-west corner.
St Margaret is a long, low building, with a tower that is at once simple and elegant. The lower stage is probably Norman, and the great rebuilding here happened unusually early for Suffolk, certainly before the Black Death.
The 18th century Hall sits immediately to the south, separated from the graveyard only by a low wall. St Margaret is a classic example of an estate church, one of few in Suffolk that retains its relationship with the Big House. The estate was the home of the Playters family until the middle of the 18th century, and it is their name you'll find all over the inside of the church. Earlier, it had been the seat of the Soterleys, and later it became the home of the Barne family, who we have already met at Dunwich. The families have been good guardians, because the building not only retains eight figure brasses and numerous other inscriptions, but some fascinating medieval glass, wonderful roof corbels, a good roodscreen (albeit completely repainted) and Suffolk's loveliest monument. All in all, it is a shame that Simon Jenkins missed it.
Although much of the fabric of the building is original, there was a substantial late 19th century restoration here, which filled the nave with middle-brow furnishings. The font is a good example of the typical 15th century East Anglian design, and there are four hatchments above the war memorial. This end of the church is little more dramatic than many other local churches, but don't miss the banner stave locker set in the wall to the west of the south door. These tall alcoves were supposedly designed for holding processional crosses and the like; there are about a dozen of them, but they are only found in the churches of the north-east of the county. Why here? Perhaps it was just a Lowestoft area thing, a need to tidy things up. What did people do elsewhere?
As you walk east, the building becomes more interesting, and once you are in the chancel it is fascinating. Here, the Soterleys and the Playters remembered themselves in brass and stone. Some of the brasses are set in the sanctuary, others in the centre of the chancel floor. There are six figure brasses, as well as numerous inscriptions. All the brasses except that on the tomb chest are covered by removable matting, but it would be easy to miss them if you did not know that they were there and did not think to investigate.
The same cannot be said for the grand 17th century monument to Sir Thomas Playters to the north of the sanctuary. It is probably the most famous in Suffolk, and I think it is the best. It was actually installed during the Commonwealth in 1658, and Mortlock says that the sculptor was Edward Marshall, who would become sculptor to the crown at the Restoration of Charles II in 1660.
Thomas Playters had died in 1638, and a brass inscription in the chancel floor remembers him. Here on the wall he is shown in the middle, with his two wives on either side, both conveniently called Anne. By Anne I he had two sons and two daughters, but Anne II bore him a jaw-dropping eighteen children. What makes the memorial so remarkable, though, is the way the 22 children are shown as weepers on the panel beneath. Instead of the usual uniform kneeling figures united in sorrow, each child is given its individual character - in short, they all look like different people, and are doing different things. Some kneel in formal prayer, but others are distracted; one turns round to chat to her sister, while others gaze out at the viewer. One poor little mite is wrapped in a blanket right near the middle of the panorama, to show that she died in infancy.
It has to be said that Sir Thomas's first family look more equal to the task of formal mourning than the second. The monument is rather hard to photograph, because the altar screen stands in front of part of it.
Stepping back through the screen, the nave is lighter than the chancel because of the two large windows either side. Presumably, they were intended to light the rood, but the one to the north is set in the closed entrance to a now-vanished transept chapel. Panels of medieval and continental glass have been set in them, surrounded by clear lozenges. Among them are a Lamb of God, Christ in Majesty, a pilgrim who may be St James, and a later Flemish Holy Trinity; God the Father sits on a throne with the crucified Christ on his lap, while a dove perches on his shoulder. It looks very unfamiliar in an English church.
There is some other good glass in the west window beneath the tower; a king with a sword walks towards a beckoning bishop, rather as if they were on their way to a chess match. I wondered if the person who set them there had imagined them to be St Paul and St Peter. Perhaps the best medieval glass in the church is behind the altar screen in the east window, so you may have missed it. Beneath the restrained Victorian saints is a reset 1470s portrait of Sir William Playters, with his sons grouped behind him, looking as if he is on holiday from the north aisle at Long Melford.
The screen, then. It is elegant and pretty in that way that only smaller screens are, but it has been heavily restored and repainted. This incurs the wrath of the likes of Cautley, but we have no way of knowing what was lost and in an case it is done here rather well. The original doors are in place, which is very unusual in this part of the county, and the cusping at the top was thought original by Mortlock. The Saints are in an early 20th century style, and are mostly easily identifiable from their symbols.
Looking through the screen, Sir Charles Nicholson's reredos is at once imposing and seemly, in that Anglican triumphalist style of between the two world wars. All that is missing is a font cover at the west end to balance it.
amazing, altruistic, bombastic, brave, curious, calculating, conniving, creative, celebration, determined, energetic,enthusiastic, expressive, endearing, fashion conscious, fun-loving, futuristic, gesticulating, hardworking, happy, honest, harrowing, Innocent, innovative, inventive, inquisitive, jovial, Karishmatic, laughing, linguists, musical, nature lovers, naughty, nimble-footed, omnipresent, outgoing, quiet, quick, questioning, risk taking, social, spirited, spontaneous, tireless, tantrum, ubiquitous, vibrant, vulnerable, vivacious, wonderment, ......
They make the world a wonderful and worthwhile place to live in. We are responsible to leave a better place for the generations to come...
Their Honours Brigadier-General The Honourable J.J. Grant, CMM, ONS, CD (Ret'd), Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia and Mrs. Joan Grant were delighted to host Robert Chisholm, Member of Parliament for Dartmouth-Cole Harbour and his nominees for the presentation of Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medals during a ceremony at Government House Halifax. The nominees included award winning musician Joel Plaskett who has been a prominent figure on the Canadian indie rock scene for more than twenty years; and Aaron Stevens, who volunteers his time to make Nova Scotia safer for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and questioning youth through his work with the Youth Project and Gay-Straight Alliances in schools across the province as well as dedicating his efforts for several other anti-bullying, health promotion and diversity initiatives.
January 4, 2013
Images courtesy: M. Creagen, Communications Nova Scotia
February 2017 : Regional conference pushes for African countries and regional communities to engage in the worldwide eradication of peste des petits ruminants (PPR)
Swakopmund, Namibia.
More information : www.rr-africa.oie.int/en/news/20170224.html
Picture (c) P. Bastiaensen (oie) 2017
With this project I tried to make an interesting/questioning photo that enticed and confused the viewer. This concept came to mind while watching the news channel in the morning, and so I took the idea of a crashed car and morphed it a bit, and then put into a picture I took. To make this my own I transformed the smoke and fire to make it look real, and added a fire truck and a helicopter for effect. I was trying to accomplish the feeling of "how did this happen?" and I think I did a good job of that. Im proud of my work, and the monochrome aspect helped it a lot because I didnt have to colour match.
amazing, altruistic, bombastic, brave, curious, calculating, conniving, creative, celebration, determined, energetic,enthusiastic, expressive, endearing, fashion conscious, fun-loving, futuristic, gesticulating, hardworking, happy, honest, harrowing, Innocent, innovative, inventive, inquisitive, jovial, Karishmatic, laughing, linguists, musical, nature lovers, naughty, nimble-footed, omnipresent, outgoing, quiet, quick, questioning, risk taking, social, spirited, spontaneous, tireless, tantrum, ubiquitous, vibrant, vulnerable, vivacious, wonderment, ......
They make the world a wonderful and worthwhile place to live in. We are responsible to leave a better place for the generations to come...
Senate Investigating Committee questioning the the surviving Titanic wireless operator Harold Bride and wireless inventor Guglielmo Marconi at the Waldorf Astoria on May 29, 2012. From an upcoming documentary I'm directing with producer Ed Fouhy about the role of wireless radio in the rescue of the 775 Titanic survivors who made it of the original 2228 passengers and crew. www.MooncusserFilms.com/
-Producer Ed Fouhy Bio-
Ed Fouhy was a reporter, producer and news executive for more than 25 years beginning as an associate producer with CBS News in 1966, Saigon bureau chief at the height of the war, then senior Washington producer of the "CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite" during the Watergate years. Later he became CBS News Washington Bureau Chief, then CBS News Vice President and News Director, directing the network's worldwide news bureaus and correspondents as well as supervising all of CBS's hard news broadcasts. Fouhy also served as ABC News Vice President and Washington Bureau Chief and as executive producer for prime time news magazine programs at NBC News. He was executive producer of both the 1988 and 1992 presidential debates.
He has won five national Emmys for the hard news and magazine programs he has produced, as well as the Drew Pearson Award for investigative reporting.
amazing, altruistic, bombastic, brave, curious, calculating, conniving, creative, celebration, determined, energetic,enthusiastic, expressive, endearing, fashion conscious, fun-loving, futuristic, gesticulating, hardworking, happy, honest, harrowing, Innocent, innovative, inventive, inquisitive, jovial, Karishmatic, laughing, linguists, musical, nature lovers, naughty, nimble-footed, omnipresent, outgoing, quiet, quick, questioning, risk taking, social, spirited, spontaneous, tireless, tantrum, ubiquitous, vibrant, vulnerable, vivacious, wonderment, ......
They make the world a wonderful and worthwhile place to live in. We are responsible to leave a better place for the generations to come...
AUTHOR'S RIGHTS. TO ORDER A PRINT PLEASE CONTACT TO THE Photographer in NYC: KseniyaPhotography +1-347-829-4710
www.facebook.com/kseniyaphotographynyc Facebook * kseniyaphotography.tumblr.com Tumblr * instagram.com/kseniyaphoto/ Instagram * kseniyaphoto.com/ Website
What does the LGBTQ stand for? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT
Ever find yourself wondering what the letter Q stands for in LGBTQ?
www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2015/06/01/lgbtq-q...
The origin of this piece came from questioning what it means to “move.” The artist focused on the concept of time, which is closely related to movement, and attempted to use movement to create a visual representation of time. Using this technique, the artist searches for the meaning of time, movement, and the relationship between them from several different angles. At first glance, this piece just looks like a lump of mesh material, but by projecting light through the slits, it recreates the movements of people walking. They are people filmed at the crossing of the various countries visited by the artist, and are diverse in age, gender, and race. When they are reorganized onto one timeline, this diverse group of people forms a sort of community walking toward some kind of goal, in which there is an inherent movement that differs from physical movement.
Credit: vog.photo
Bustart was born in 1983 in Switzerland.
His goal is to affect and touch. Be it surface or oppinions. From the beginnig on he knew, that it's everybodies responsibility to create their surrounding according to their imagination. His works intend to leave the spectator questioning the issue behind the subject, speculating about it and enjoying it or not.
He loves to provocate with his works. For example he placed a urinating Child in the corner, where a camera is installed to detain people from urinating.
At the same time other motives of him are calm, friendly and cute. Like the racoon which he has placed in front of a kindergarden. With these works he just intends to spread joy. No matter how and where, with the right motive you can contribute yourself everywhere. Meanwhile Bust gets invited to several events per year. The organizer can rely on Bust’s skill to engage himsself into the events' momentum. Because of that he is often seen at live paintings.
Nowadays you can see him also at several international events in Munich, Bristol, Amsterdam and so on.
Techniques:
There is no technique Bust doesn’t use in his pictures. Freehand with paint-brushes, markers and cans or stencils up to 8 layers. For him, there’s no limit! His favorite tools are markers and spraycans and as background definitely concrete walls. Because it has its own structure and it’s naturally grey begs for a new coating!
In the work that is produced in his studio he processes the impressions he picks up on the street everyday. By travelling through the world he experiences different cultures and new input. Due to his imense creativity he usually has several projects in process at the same time.
Style:
His style is like his methode - versatile. Most widly known are his stencil works.
Furthermore he spreads out his comicstyle creatures. Most famous is probably his dog character, which is a mix of rat, dog and other animals. Besides the letter B in diffrent variations, he later on decided to use this character as one of his logos .