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Mini Wand scopes in 4 copper finishes.
From L to R: Verdigris, Patina, Flame Patina and Bright Copper.
Wands available in 15 colors.
See website at www.advancetogoartglass.com
Sabines Gull, (Xema sabini) Moulting Adult, blown inland during the recent storms to Grafham Water Cambs UK. Kowa Photolens scope, MANUAL FOCUS.
Checking out the Moon in awesome detail through my Dad's scope. I managed to get a pretty detailed macro shot by lining up the lens carefully on the telescopes lens. Such a beautiful sight on an amazing, clear evening. Photo of the year?
Critter & Guitari generously donated Signal Culture a Video Scope for our experimental media art studio. This "video synthesizer produces colorful oscilloscope style patterns on a television or projector. It reacts to audio input and works particularly well with simple bassy tones." Check it out at www.critterandguitari.com/collections/all/products/video-...
John Scopes was ultimately convicted and fined $100. The verdict was overturned two years later but the constitutional issue went unresolved until 1968, when the U.S. Supreme Court overturned a similar Arkansas law on the grounds that it violated the First Amendment.
Scanning for seals in the ice. Might look like loafing, but finding seals in dirty ice is alot like finding Waldo only way harder. Try concentrating on Waldo for an hour before finding him.
The Scope Series
Hope 2010: Crisis, Catharsis, Renewal
B.A (Hons), History, L.L.B., University of Sydney, Australia
Noel Pearson was born in Cooktown and grew up at Hope Vale, a Lutheran Mission on south-east Cape York Peninsula. Noel Pearson is a history and law graduate from Sydney University.
He is the Director of the Cape York Institute for Policy and Leadership, a body that drives new directions in public policy on indigenous issues.
Noel Pearson was involved in the establishment of the Cape York Land Council in 1990 and the other regional indigenous organisations representing the people of Cape York Peninsula, including Apumipima Cape York Health Council in 1994 and Balkanu Cape York Development corporation in 1996.
Noel Pearson works in a voluntary capacity as the Chairman of Cape York Partnerships, a project negotiated between the Queensland government and Aboriginal Leaders of Cape York to plan and implement projects centred on a reform agenda for Cape communities.
He also chairs the board of Cape York Partnerships Projects office and is a board member of Indigenous Enterprise Partnerships.
Noel Pearson’s current work draws widely on his thoughts on breaking down “passive welfare dependency” amongst Cape York Aboriginal people, by reinstating the rights of Aboriginal people to take responsibility for their lives. Descriptions of these ideas can be found in Pearson’s monograph “Our Right to Take Responsibility” (self-published, 2000) as well as his recent papers.