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this little study painting is now done...sadly I'm not going to get to keep this little gem...Noah's mummy wants it!!! so off it goes on Wednesday!
Taking a study break in the WPI gym. (We stayed in the WPI gym because we couldn't say with students at Holy Cross.)
Title: Skull Studies
Year: 2014
Dimensions: 40.8 × 29.5 cm
Media used: watercolour and micron pen
In order to understand the anatomy of the human face, one has to understand the anatomy of its basic structure – the human skull. Which is what Skull Studies attempts to do. In the process of understanding the structure of the skull and the consequent making of Skull Studies, I also tried to explore the skulls’ eerie smiles and their possible connotations with irony in death
Study Tip: Break large tasks into smaller pieces that can be completed within a few hours. #study #studytip
Assefaw Bariagaber, Ph.D., director of the Post-Conflict State Reconstruction and Sustainability certificate program and professor at Seton Hall's School of Diplomacy and International Relations, led a group of 15 students on an African Union study tour in Ethiopia from March 5 to March 15, during the University's spring break. The tour included both cultural highlights of Ethiopia's rich history and academic seminars on the African Union, which is headquartered in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia's capital.
"The opportunity to participate in this sort of study abroad program was one of the things that drew me to Seton Hall,"says diplomacy master's student John Pollock. "As someone who studied archeology and paleoanthropology as an undergraduate, I'm particularly thrilled to visit the National Archeological Museum to see Lucy [one of the earliest human ancestors ever discovered]."
Photos by: Abraam Dawoud
Study Hall skirt from Anna Maria Horner's pattern. I love the pattern and the fabrics I chose - the only thing I regret is I didn't make it in one size smaller. I was afraid that it won't fit in waist, but it turned out to be quite loose. Great motive to make another one:)
Africana Studies, 1969-2019: A History of Imagining Otherwise, An Exhibition, Vassar College Library, September 19 to December 22, 2019
Photo credit: Karl Rabe/Vassar College
23 March 2016
ITU-T Study Group 17 work to build confidence and security in the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) continues to intensify in a bid to facilitate more secure network infrastructure, services and applications. Over seventy standards (ITU-T Recommendations) focusing on security have been published.
ITU-T Study Group 17 (SG17) coordinates security-related work across all ITU-T Study Groups. Often working in cooperation with other standards development organizations (SDOs) and various ICT industry consortia, SG17 deals with a broad range of standardization issues.
©ITU/R.Farrell
Funerary urns (also called cinerary urns and burial urns) were used by many civilizations. After a person died, survivors cremated the body and collected the ashes in an urn. Pottery urns, dating from about 7000 BC, have been found in an early Jiahu site in China, where a total of 32 burial urns are found, and another early finds are in Laoguantai, Shaanxi. There are about 700 burial urns unearthed over the Yangshao (5000–3000 BC) areas and consisting more than 50 varieties of form and shape. The burial urns were used mainly for children, but also sporadically for adults. In ancient Greece, the lekythos, a type of pottery in ancient Greece, was used for holding oil in funerary rituals. In the Bavarian tradition, a king's heart would be placed in the urn upon his death (as happened with King Otto of Bavaria in 1916). Cremation urns were also commonly used in early Anglo Saxon England, and in many Pre-Columbian cultures.
Romans placed the urns in a niche in a collective tomb called a columbarium (literally, dovecote). The interior of a dovecote usually has niches to house doves.
The discovery of a Bronze Age urn burial in Norfolk, England, prompted Sir Thomas Browne to carefully describe the antiquities found. He expanded his study to survey burial and funerary customs, ancient and current, and published it as Hydriotaphia or Urn Burial (1658).
In the modern funeral industry, cremation urns of varying quality, elaborateness, and cost are offered, and urns are another source of potential profit for an industry concerned that a trend toward cremation might threaten profits from traditional burial ceremonies. Biodegradable urns are sometimes used for both human and animal burial. They are made from eco-friendly materials such as recycled or handmade paper, salt, cellulose or other natural products that are capable of decomposing back into natural elements, and sometimes include a seed intended to grow into a tree at the site of the burial.
Besides the traditional funeral or cremation ashes urns, it is also possible to keep a part of the ashes of the loved one or beloved pet in keepsake urns or ash jewelry. It is even possible to place the ashes of two people in so-called companion urns. Source Cremation or funeral urns are made from a variety of materials such as wood, nature stone, ceramic, glass, or steel.
Scattering of ashes has become popular over the last decade. As a result, urns designed to scatter the ashes from have been developed. Some are eco-friendly, affordable and can be recycled after being used.
WIKIPEDIA
William (Bill) White III, retired BLM Physical Scientist, and a team of BLMers used a mud auger to drill salt core samples for salt thickness study. This methodology was used by Bill in 1988 and again in 2003 for salt thickness measurements that occur every 15 years. Bill chose to drill these cores next to holes previously made by the University of Utah's sonic drill with the intention of comparing his results and older methods to the University of Utah results with their new methods.
Again this is a simple eye study. I am just trying to develop my skills before I tackle a full portrait. I am not happy with the finished outcome, it is not how I imagined but after 4 months I needed to move on to the next challenge. My Nana has remarkably beautiful eyes, so I could not resist drawing them. The materials used were Faber Castell pencils, Derwent pencils, soft pastels, Charcoal, white and black gel pens. This resulted in an A4 portrait.
IPhone Quality photograph, so terrible quality.
The DGS Social Studies Department held its annual Recognition Breakfast on May 11, 2016. Teachers selected students from their classes who exemplify hard work, admirable character and consistency in the classroom. Students, families and teachers came together to celebrate!
'missionz' is the name of our year-long teaching series (we are in New Zealand, which is where the 'nz' comes in).
This is the cover for a booklet that we are going to be producing monthly(ish) to track along with the sermons. Planning to retain some common elements, but likely to utilise different colour (yes that's how you spell colour!) sets and backgrounds on front cover.
Inside pages are B&W.
Would love your feedback during this early stage. :)