View allAll Photos Tagged questioning
Mayor Ras J. Baraka, the City’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, and Questioning (LGBTQ) Advisory and Concerns Commission, and other dignitaries held the LGBTQ Pride Flag-Raising ceremony as part of Newark Gay Pride Week on Thursday, July 14, 2016, at 5 p.m. in the City Hall First Floor Rotunda.
The rainbow flag, a universal symbol of LGBTQ pride, will fly outside City Hall for the duration of the 11th annual Newark Pride Week. Mayor Baraka has made a firm commitment to supporting the needs and equality of the LGBTQ community. The City of Newark created its first-ever LGBTQ Commission seven years ago. This year marks the 11th anniversary of Newark Gay Pride.
This year’s events celebrate the last 11 years of accomplishments in Newark’s LGBTQ Community as well as in the global LGBTQ Community. The event will also honor the 49 victims of the recent mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, which targeted that City’s LGBTQ community.
This official City of Newark photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor of Newark, the City of Newark, or Newark City Hall.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office.
From the museum label: Hannah Quinlan and Rosie Hastings explore authority in our public spaces, questioning how social hierarchy, order and obedience are negotiated.
Tulips consists of six fresco paintings and a large-scale drawing. The frescoes depict scenes of exchange, conflict and familiarity. Quinlan and Hastings imagine these scenes unfolding on streets, public parks and gardens where different modes of authority compete against one another. The legal authority of the police contends with the unruly authority of the public, as well-dressed women perform the outrage of their moral authority. The works examine power and visibility through the lens of class, gender, sexuality, race and social relations in everyday life.
The artists have chosen to work with fresco, a traditional technique of mural painting composed on freshly laid lime plaster. They are usually monumental in scale, depicting symbolic or moralistic scenes in places of worship, municipal buildings or private residences. Working on wet plaster is a laborious, time sensitive process. Each painting is constructed in sections called giornata, meaning 'a day's work'; faint seams across their surface separates one day's work from the next.
Quinlan and Hastings' collaborative practice is grounded in research into how various communities have been represented at different moments in history. Drawing on a range of visual sources such as archival street photography, each work evokes a number of eras by referencing historical artworks, clothing and architecture.
Layered with history and meaning, the works examine how the state shapes our public spaces and architecture, and how these environments may shape our behaviours and desires. Tulips invites you to question what it means to occupy public spaces today and how we might reimagine this for the future.
Mayor Ras J. Baraka, the City’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, and Questioning (LGBTQ) Advisory and Concerns Commission, and other dignitaries held the LGBTQ Pride Flag-Raising ceremony as part of Newark Gay Pride Week on Thursday, July 14, 2016, at 5 p.m. in the City Hall First Floor Rotunda.
The rainbow flag, a universal symbol of LGBTQ pride, will fly outside City Hall for the duration of the 11th annual Newark Pride Week. Mayor Baraka has made a firm commitment to supporting the needs and equality of the LGBTQ community. The City of Newark created its first-ever LGBTQ Commission seven years ago. This year marks the 11th anniversary of Newark Gay Pride.
This year’s events celebrate the last 11 years of accomplishments in Newark’s LGBTQ Community as well as in the global LGBTQ Community. The event will also honor the 49 victims of the recent mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, which targeted that City’s LGBTQ community.
This official City of Newark photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor of Newark, the City of Newark, or Newark City Hall.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office.
Ink and inkwash on paper
Ira Glass:
"And listen to what Irving's job was. Every day he would weave his way with the uncooked sausages through the maze of passageways in the old plant."
I loved this short story that I heard on the radio program: This American Life from July 2003. The title of the episode is
"Call in Colonel Mustard For Questioning." It reminds me of a character I have created, except this guy is the real thing, so I felt I had to draw this story. I once thought sending it to TAL as a completed pamphlet but alas it has sat in my file drawer so here it is. Text is transcripts from TAL's website.
Mayor Ras J. Baraka, the City’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, and Questioning (LGBTQ) Advisory and Concerns Commission, and other dignitaries held the LGBTQ Pride Flag-Raising ceremony as part of Newark Gay Pride Week on Thursday, July 14, 2016, at 5 p.m. in the City Hall First Floor Rotunda.
The rainbow flag, a universal symbol of LGBTQ pride, will fly outside City Hall for the duration of the 11th annual Newark Pride Week. Mayor Baraka has made a firm commitment to supporting the needs and equality of the LGBTQ community. The City of Newark created its first-ever LGBTQ Commission seven years ago. This year marks the 11th anniversary of Newark Gay Pride.
This year’s events celebrate the last 11 years of accomplishments in Newark’s LGBTQ Community as well as in the global LGBTQ Community. The event will also honor the 49 victims of the recent mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, which targeted that City’s LGBTQ community.
This official City of Newark photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor of Newark, the City of Newark, or Newark City Hall.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office.
Questioning? Wondering? Staring...whatever Boots was doing, he was in his own 'world'! :) I can relate sometimes - but I recently read that daydreaming is an important component of learning, that concentrated focus alone just doesn't cut it. So, there you go, Boots - learning from a cat! :) Sanibel Island, FL
Sometimes i start questioning myself if there's even a God,
Cause no matter how much i pray for things to change it remains still. And i get more and more frustrated and angry and start to question even more.
Is it me?? Am i doing things the wrong way?? Am i with the wrong crowd or at the wrong place?? Was it all meant to be this way??
Is there ever a thing called a 'miracle' ??
i doubt.
the only miracles i have seen so far are the ones on t.v and yes i have read of it in the Bible. But i haven't come across or seen one and i am not going to believe it until and unless i actually see it with my own eyes. Even a small sign would do.
I guess im drifting more and more away with each passing day..
More questions .. more doubt.
I just wish this would all end soon.
That one day when it will all be over..
That one day when i'll finally wake up looking forward to how my day would go.
i sound like a maniac now. i know and i understand if you think im one.
but all of us go though a phase every now and then and i am going to the toughest one ever!
And i am going to end this note with this song from Lighthouse Family - Free
It makes me happy!
Many are questioning ,why not a less expensive traffic light controlled pedestrian crossing, given that the speed limit on this stretch of road is just 60 Kph.
As only a select few of you know, I have been questioning God alot lately. Why wasn't He speaking to me? Why wasnt I not hearing Him? Why was a doubting Him? But today (Jan 13,09) I heard him for the first time in about 6 months. And it was in this song Oh Infamous City- Akissforjersey. I wasnt really paying attention to the lyrics until I heard, "In the face of my God, I collapse" and i was like......Dang , what the hell am I doing this for? I know that my God is real, I had no reason to doubt him. I have no doubt how undeniable he is, even when you don't want to believe. I know in my heart, that He's real, and I may not be the best person or say the right things but im not perfect, and thats okay. God still loves me, despite of my mistakes. Your heart has to be open to hear the voice of God, because if it is sheltered and closed tight, you cant grow, and you cant walk the walk......as cliche as that sounds HAHAHAH. But if you dont put your trust in him, and believe, you cant hear. Satan was trying to distract me from the things that were most important in my life.
I think my mistake was not believing in Him just because I was being distant, and didnt feel him. But hes found me again, captured my heart once more.
:)
-AMANDA
"But he said, "more than that, blessed are those who hear the word of God and Keep it"- Luke 11:28
Mayor Ras J. Baraka, the City’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, and Questioning (LGBTQ) Advisory and Concerns Commission, and other dignitaries held the LGBTQ Pride Flag-Raising ceremony as part of Newark Gay Pride Week on Thursday, July 14, 2016, at 5 p.m. in the City Hall First Floor Rotunda.
The rainbow flag, a universal symbol of LGBTQ pride, will fly outside City Hall for the duration of the 11th annual Newark Pride Week. Mayor Baraka has made a firm commitment to supporting the needs and equality of the LGBTQ community. The City of Newark created its first-ever LGBTQ Commission seven years ago. This year marks the 11th anniversary of Newark Gay Pride.
This year’s events celebrate the last 11 years of accomplishments in Newark’s LGBTQ Community as well as in the global LGBTQ Community. The event will also honor the 49 victims of the recent mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, which targeted that City’s LGBTQ community.
This official City of Newark photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor of Newark, the City of Newark, or Newark City Hall.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office.
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/
...If you're questioning the title, know that I went to a very passionate yet corny high school, a lot of things rubbed off. So I'm staying true to my roots.
"Some people wait a lifetime for a moment like this" as much as that is even cornier, I would be lying if I said this hasn't been my mantra for the past week. I found myself having some trouble adjusting to all the changes in environment in the past few days. As a result, I became frustrated with myself. I am in the small percentage of students who actually made this study abroad dream come true, and here I am in this amazing country, newly inducted into one of the best Universities in the world and I'm not bouncing off the walls with excitement. In retrospection I probably should have taken jet lag into account before jumping to drastic conclusions. Basically, I thought I let myself get depressed in a foreign country. Clearly, that wasn't the case but the results of that assumption have benefit me greatly so far.
So, instead of giving into the exhaustion I was feeling, I fought the jet lag and forced myself to take a good look at my life and basically stop acting like an idiot. I'm now fully aware of so many exceptional people who are on this trip with me, eager to experience the same things I want to. I wake up excited about the fact that I am an Oxford student for the next few months and I'd like to think I'm making friends that I'll keep after this experience. I'm happy and excited...yes, bouncing off the walls excited. It just took me shaking off a little jet lag to get there.
With clear eyes and a full heart I take the next steps on this journey, so I won't lose.
*La vie est belle
xoxo Fakisha
Questioning the implications of Artificial Intelligence
‘Do You Trust This Computer?’ is a documentary that explores the significance of A.I. for humanity. According to several leading scientists, artificial intelligence is probably the greatest threat to our existence. The documentary casts a grim look at the future with the message that if we do not intervene now, humanity will not survive.
The question is, how should we intervene? What are we still missing in the discussion about the future of artificial intelligence? Scare tactics often distort the debate and leave out many nuances in the discussion of artificial intelligence. MU rather shapes a more nuanced public discussion. After the screening, an expert panel will reflect on what they have seen and what their thoughts are.
This screening and panel discussion takes place in the context of the exhibitions by Zach Blas & Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
Moderator: Patricia de Vries
Panel: Joaquin Vanschoren, Merel Noorman, Rosa Wevers.
Photos: Hanneke Wetzer
Mayor Ras J. Baraka, the City’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, and Questioning (LGBTQ) Advisory and Concerns Commission, and other dignitaries held the LGBTQ Pride Flag-Raising ceremony as part of Newark Gay Pride Week on Thursday, July 14, 2016, at 5 p.m. in the City Hall First Floor Rotunda.
The rainbow flag, a universal symbol of LGBTQ pride, will fly outside City Hall for the duration of the 11th annual Newark Pride Week. Mayor Baraka has made a firm commitment to supporting the needs and equality of the LGBTQ community. The City of Newark created its first-ever LGBTQ Commission seven years ago. This year marks the 11th anniversary of Newark Gay Pride.
This year’s events celebrate the last 11 years of accomplishments in Newark’s LGBTQ Community as well as in the global LGBTQ Community. The event will also honor the 49 victims of the recent mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, which targeted that City’s LGBTQ community.
This official City of Newark photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor of Newark, the City of Newark, or Newark City Hall.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office.
Mayor Ras J. Baraka, the City’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, and Questioning (LGBTQ) Advisory and Concerns Commission, and other dignitaries held the LGBTQ Pride Flag-Raising ceremony as part of Newark Gay Pride Week on Thursday, July 14, 2016, at 5 p.m. in the City Hall First Floor Rotunda.
The rainbow flag, a universal symbol of LGBTQ pride, will fly outside City Hall for the duration of the 11th annual Newark Pride Week. Mayor Baraka has made a firm commitment to supporting the needs and equality of the LGBTQ community. The City of Newark created its first-ever LGBTQ Commission seven years ago. This year marks the 11th anniversary of Newark Gay Pride.
This year’s events celebrate the last 11 years of accomplishments in Newark’s LGBTQ Community as well as in the global LGBTQ Community. The event will also honor the 49 victims of the recent mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, which targeted that City’s LGBTQ community.
This official City of Newark photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor of Newark, the City of Newark, or Newark City Hall.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office.
Taken at a gathering to celebrate the life of campaigner Guy Hughes, a friend and colleague who died in a mountaineering accident in 2006. See:
i am not sure exactly what the cops were questioning this photographer about. i do know it has to do with some frat guy who said a pervert was sitting on the ground taking pictures. i did not like the attitude the cops had with this guy. eventually they gave his camera back and let him go on about his business.
Just questioning as I believe to be Baird's Sandpiper,was in mudflat in farm field seen with Semipalmated Plovers,Pectoral Sandpipers,Golden Plovers,Killdeers.Noted 2 of above bird.
Looking for id please. Thank you,Regards, Jim
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...
Questioning the implications of Artificial Intelligence
‘Do You Trust This Computer?’ is a documentary that explores the significance of A.I. for humanity. According to several leading scientists, artificial intelligence is probably the greatest threat to our existence. The documentary casts a grim look at the future with the message that if we do not intervene now, humanity will not survive.
The question is, how should we intervene? What are we still missing in the discussion about the future of artificial intelligence? Scare tactics often distort the debate and leave out many nuances in the discussion of artificial intelligence. MU rather shapes a more nuanced public discussion. After the screening, an expert panel will reflect on what they have seen and what their thoughts are.
This screening and panel discussion takes place in the context of the exhibitions by Zach Blas & Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
Moderator: Patricia de Vries
Panel: Joaquin Vanschoren, Merel Noorman, Rosa Wevers.
Photos: Hanneke Wetzer
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...