View allAll Photos Tagged study)
Communication Studies students listen to guest speaker Anna Strong '14, '16, in the Center for Student Innovation Classroom in Booth Library on the campus of Eastern Illinois University on February 27, 2023. (Dominic Baima)
In this photograph is the Big Study, originally located between the Old and New Chapels, across from the Rectory. The Old Chapel can be seen behind and to the left of the Big Study. The Big Study was built in 1872-73, was enlarged in 1888 and remodeled in 1937, and then burned down in a spectacular fire on the bitterly cold night of January 21, 1961.
This photo is part of an online exhibit - T. Mitchell Hastings Album: 1890 - click HERE to see the full exhibit and to read more about this image.
Communication Studies students listen to guest speaker Anna Strong '14, '16, in the Center for Student Innovation Classroom in Booth Library on the campus of Eastern Illinois University on February 27, 2023. (Dominic Baima)
As students, we study and help each other in our respective subjects if we
can. One person can be studying Biology, another studying Japanese, and
another studying for Physics! Our time is not limited to only studying one
thing at a time, but by how constructive we want to be!
Communication Studies students listen to guest speaker Anna Strong '14, '16, in the Center for Student Innovation Classroom in Booth Library on the campus of Eastern Illinois University on February 27, 2023. (Dominic Baima)
A few weeks ago we finally "finished" renovating the living room and turning it into Ty's study. (I say "finished" because there are a few things to still do, like find new chairs, pillows, curtains, and we want to have built-in bookcases built in the corners on either side of the bay window.
Wallpaper by Graham & Brown.
Wall colour "Trout Grey" by Benny Moore.
My final project while studying for my degree at Leeds Met was based on the Leeds Grand Theatre. Part of this project involved me taking a set of portraits of the 'hidden faces' of the theatre.
This is the last of the portraits and this is Margaret Wicks. This was taken on the last day Margaret worked at the theatre. She'd been cleaning the theatre for 25 years and was retiring.
Taken March 9th 2000.
The ‘Fighting Téméraire’ Tugged to her Last Berth To Be Broken Up (1839)
By Joseph Mallord William Turner
Turner's elegy for the age of sail and 'British oak', embodied in seamen, men-of-war and ships of the line, also ushers in the steam age. Sold, like other outdated warships, for the price of her timber, the Temerair is towed to the breakers by a steam tug.
Much later, Turner's picture was described as his 'first, almost prophetic idea of smoke, soot, iron and steam'. Turner called it his 'darling' and refused to sell it. He intended it for the National Gallery, which sits in Trafalgar Square, named after the battle in which the Temeraire had served.
[Tate Britain]
Part of Turner's Modern World
(October 2020 – September 2021)
One of Britain’s greatest artists, J.M.W. Turner lived and worked at the peak of the industrial revolution. Steam replaced sail; machine-power replaced manpower; political and social reforms transformed society.
Many artists ignored these changes but Turner faced up to these new challenges. This exhibition will show how he transformed the way he painted to better capture this new world.
Beginning in the 1790s, when Turner first observed the effects of modern life, the exhibition will follow his fascination with the impact of industrialisation. It will show how he became involved in the big political questions of the time: campaigning against slavery and making paintings that expressed the horrors of the Napoleonic Wars.
This landmark exhibition will bring together major works by Turner from Tate and other collections, including The Fighting Temeraire 1839 and Rail, Steam and Speed 1844. It will explore what it meant to be a modern artist in his lifetime and present an exciting new perspective on his work and life.
[Tate Britain]
Taken in Tate Britain
Off Gold Mint Trail in Hatcher's Pass, Alaska. June, 2017. Edited only to slightly sharpen RAW image
Apologies for submitting these a bit late, attached are six photos from my
semester abroad.
Thank you,
Nicole Shuster
ID #0498138
1. The Daibutsu, or great Buddha statue. Nara, Japan
2. View of Kyoto from Kiyomizudera temple. Kyoto, Japan
3. Man feeding rabbits on Bunny Island Okunoshima, Japan.
4. A hinamatsuri display. Hirakata-Shi, Osaka, Japan.
5. Kaiyukan Aquarium, designed by the same architect as the Baltimore
Aquarium. Osaka, Japan.
6. One of the many shrines and temples located on the island of Miyajima.
Also known as Itsukushima, Japan.