View allAll Photos Tagged sequencer
Whistler, BC; July 24, 2011: Last day of skiing for the season on the Blackcomb glacier with Momentum Ski Camps on a bluebird day. Photo: Joern Rohde/wpnn.org
I've finally installed the digital sequencer into the cloned ARP2600's keyboard. I gave up on it a year ago, as I couldn't figure out why it refused to work... TRANSISTOR IN BACK TO FRONT!! (Cough!).
Two switches - Rec/Play & Reset/Safe. Clear the memory by switching to "Reset", put it back into "Safe", switch to "Rec", play the notes you want and then switch to "Play" - Turn on the Keyboard LFO, and away you go.
There's no fancy rests or ties, just a simple one note per step, up to 48 notes, and it can be transposed via the keyboard. This is the first time I've demoed the 2600 clone, albeit for only a minute. I've got to pluck up the courage to put demo together with decent audio
Shot as an example for Faded & Blurreds April monthly challenge "Action Sequence"
Details on our site: fadedandblurred.com
Artist: Richard Serra
2006
Weathered Steel
On loan from the Fisher Family
Photographed at Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
Yesterday, I began a long-term association with the American Cancer Society. I shall be a part of their 3rd Cancer Prevention Study. The first began in the 1950s, the second in the 1980s, each lasting 30 years. This study will focus on lifestyle, behavioral, environmental, and genetic factors that cause or prevent cancer.
I have completed an initial survey and had 36ml of blood taken to be frozen and studied at some time during the life of the study. I will continue to fill out surveys every 2-3 years and receive a yearly update concerning the study. I cannot tell you how excited I am to be a part of this. Doctors learned about liver regeneration through my grandfather after he recovered from liver cancer. My dad has had a two bouts with prostate cancer. Hopefully, someone can learn through me.
Debug sequence in enterprise cms workflow. Sense/Net 6.0 is an enterprise grade open source cms software for the .Net framework.
This is a long exposure motion blurred on purpose photograph that creates the feeling of movement within a still image.
The photo tries to represent the experience of motion itself.
It 'stretches the moment' both literally (in the camera shutter is held open) and visually (as the details of the subject blur out horizontally).
(This is a long exposure photo of the side of the highway while driving with speed. ;-) )