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I think I got what writer's called 'writer's block' while in me I got 'drawing urge" block. I lost the desire to draw and sketch and paint, and what I want is the result, good result, while I haven't been practicing for over then 8 months. So I try to look out my old books (it's actually still new, since I have a habit of buying books (expensive all of them, since foreign books here costs a LOT) but never really open them), and this one is about drawing, and the first part is how to draw in charcoal. I knew how to use charcoal before, even one of my friends said that my charcoal is the 'bomb' but now I think I know nothing. So I tried one of them today and try to set up a studio ( a small one that only have one table off the washing machine room.
Well passion is everything (a chef said), so the answer to any blocks I think is passion.
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.
Sun is shinning, sky is blue and I am inside trying to study before my exams next week....
Could not resist picking up the camera.
I saw my Crows today in the park, after not seeing them around since the cold weather hit. I thought they may have left for warmer places, but I am glad they decided to tuff it out. This was part of a flock of a dozen or so. At first they were flying over very high, but when they got right above they started swooping, circling and diving, and landed in the trees above me. I like to think they recognized me, and decided to stop and say Good day, or Good evening as it were;) After I toke these photos, I dropped my glove, bent over to pick it up, and when I looked over my shoulder to check on them, they were all gone, in and instant, without making a sound. Later I saw them flying over, high again, heading east out of the park.
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I like this one...a lot.
This is a bit different for me in that it was a quick edit I did this morning. I had practice last night so I didn't get time to edit photos or anything and I had taken a few more of G's hands. So, here's my quick edit. But I like the way it turned out.
I don't like to heavily edit my photos most of the time. Sometimes yes, sometimes it's needed, but I personally think as a photographer it says more about your work if you don't have to heavily process it. There is nothing wrong with processing, I just think that once it's processed more and more it becomes more art than photography. Maybe I'm wrong and I hope no one will take this the wrong way. I'm just pontificating and it's way to early in the morning and I've had way to little sleep to be pontificating really. Coffee is the answer I think. Yes, definitely more coffee.
See, already I digress.
Writing songs is not very easy. That's our next step and I'm not sure I'm up to the task. I can write songs, sure, but writing this kind of song? I don't know. I was tasked to find 2 songs I wanted our band to sound like and I couldn't even accomplish that last night. So I got disappointed and frustrated and called it quits about 11:30. Then my cat woke me up at 5:15 this morning. ahem.....uncool. I hope I can find some songs to share. Maybe last night was just the wrong time to go looking for them.
I don't know that many of you will even read this. I've spoken with a couple of my friends on here and to me it seems like the "flickr community" has been destroyed somewhat by this new endeavor by flickr to be...well, whatever the hell it's trying to be. But, thanks to anyone who does read it and for putting up with my half-asleep ranting this morning. :) It's Wednesday already, thank goodness.
Good Evening,
I have included 6 photos of my time at the University of Exeter, as well as
my travels throughout Europe during my semester abroad.
Thanks,
Mary Virginia Kizer Ball
0580912
This was part of a unit study about the ice age. The girls are making a fossil sandwich by laying items on bread, putting another layer of bread on top, and then using a rolling pin to flatten it.
This was a follow-up activity after reading Sunset of the Sabertooth (one of the books in the Magic Treehouse series).
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Laptops facing each other, daughter and daddy typed their way through the sunday, that was dreary at best, while the mouse saw everything...
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
The University of Utah hired a sonic drill to obtain salt cores for their salt thickness study in partnership with the BLM and the Intrepid Potash Mining Company. In addition to testing the salt thickness, the University of Utah and a professor from Westminster College are also studying stratigraphy, salt flat footprint, salinity, water chemistry, weather dynamics, microbial environment, and human interactions with the salt flats.