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Studying!!! Chuck recommended this DVD series to teach me about my new addition and he was right. It's great info.
1/15 @ 3.2; ISO 250; Aperture Priority; tripod; flash; 100 mm lens
Study Tip: If you're stuck on something, or something just doesn't seem to make sense, you can always ask for help. Talk to your teachers or lecturers about the things you don't understand. Talk to your friends and fellow students too. #study #studytip
In the study there is some old electronic stuff and also a PowerMac G3 sharing a switched monitor with a PC.
My year program in France (2018-2019) on the last day at the train station with my volunteer; my AFS friends and I in Annecy, France; an AFS weekend in Poitou-Charentes in 2019; hugging my friend at an AFS weekend a couple weeks before departure; my host family and I in France at a restaurant; my AFS friends and I on a trip to Bordeaux in the rain; our AFS student from 2019-2020 at the zoo; our AFS student in my sister’s wedding in October 2019; our 2019-2020 AFS student and I in chemistry class as lab partners. @lyd_smithhh
I have been invited by Olga Mink to perform a sort of DJ/VJ solo set at a festival in her home town of Eindhoven called Plaza +. For the performance I proposed a sort of real time comic book inspired study of a play by James Joyce by the name of Exiles.
In the image two of the four main characters in the play, Richard and Beatrice, are having a discussion in which it is determined that the Beatrice is enamored by the Richards mind.
A young tourist studying a guide about Barcelona in the shadows of Ciutadella's Park. Barcelona (Spain). August 2010.
during the study weeks, it is hardly to find a spot in the library, since most of the students do their study there.
sometimes, i also just take a desk and do my works there. indeed, it's a lovely place (or heaven of knowledge?) for everyone in this university.
location: utrecht university's library
The meeting of preparing the study and teaching of the ‘ABC DISCIPLE’ Bible Study in the Tchabi Assembly.
Amanda McCavour - Toronto, Canada
Installation
Pattern Study is a large-scale textile collage that explores pattern, texture and line in space by looking closely at the structures found in textile-felts, knits and woven fabrics. This work will zoom in on these fibre constructions to explore their lines and patterns and will then expand the scale of these textile structures to the scale of architecture. Moving from systems that suggest disorder (the scribble of felted fabric) to systems based on the grid (woven fabric), this installation will move from disorder to order and back again.
Hanging in space, viewers will be invited to move through the various layers in this installation that hang overhead, where lines overlap and dissolve into each other.
This work finds its visuals in the structures of fabrics we wear and uses donated fabrics from the H&M Garment Collecting Program to create this large-scale work. This project attempts to shift the proportion of textiles to a monumental scale and draws attention to the fabrics that touch us every day. These fabrics are a resource and can be re-used and re-cycled. This project is a re-imagining of these interconnected and flexible systems.
Amanda McCavour is a Toronto-based artist who explores line in the context of embroidery, drawing and large-scale installation. Her work explores thread and fiber’s duality- it’s subtle quality versus it’s accumulative presence and it’s structural possibilities versus its fragility.
October 7, 2011 - Bierce Library Learning Commons @ The University of Akron. Design Architect: DesignGroup.
*See the entire plant below. Now four years old. I have to bring it indoors each winter because it is not tolerant to the freezing temperatures in Illinois. It drops all its leaves, then I cut it back hard, sit it in a west facing window for the winter and water it regularly.
This plant was purchased at our local hardware store's garden center in 2018 during the fall. I left it outside until it was nearly time to get our first frost, then brought it indoors. The temperature and light conditions indoors made it go into "shock," dropping all of its leaves. Since I knew it was a perennial, I didn't give up on it and cut the stems back quite a bit. It sat near a west facing window on our kitchen table all fall, winter, and into the late spring. Over that time period the leaves, slowly sprouted out on the stems again, although they were smaller than before. When it finally got warm enough in late May 2019, I moved it to our front porch. I watered and fertilized it all summer long and just when it started to get cool again, I noticed a few flower spikes popping up! Although nothing like the massive amounts of flowers it had the first year, it made all of my efforts to care for it worthwhile!
www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDe...