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From stuttering to therapy for stroke survivors, the WSU Speech and Language Clinics provide speech-language services for community members of all ages.
Learn more: www.clas.wayne.edu/CSD/Wayne-State-Speech-and-Language-Ce...
She'll be playing somewhere each day in July
she writes about playing in the BART station
unwoman.livejournal.com/175254...
Follow her to find out where she'll be playing
Some videos of her perfornance
Covering Bad Romance
www.youtube.com/watch?v=hwbGLeAf-D0
covering Rabbit Heart (Raise It Up) by Florence + the Machine (iPhone 4 video)
www.youtube.com/watch#!v=KtEw4ae5fTM
www.youtube.com/watch#!v=VnGKE13bZPg (iPhone 4 video)
Playing Haunted (taken on my Nikon D90)
www.youtube.com/watch#!v=Rho2hcGfCtw
and Haunted taken on Sam's iPhone 4
www.youtube.com/watch?v=g2q7LalIxZs
More videos
www.youtube.com/watch#!v=w_-4bDlkgCk
Ferramentas modernas de neuroimagem estão abrindo as portas para a compreensão das bases neurais da gagueira. Saiba mais no artigo especial da revista Cerebrum: bit.ly/bases-neurais
From stuttering to therapy for stroke survivors, the WSU Speech and Language Clinics provide speech-language services for community members of all ages.
Learn more: www.clas.wayne.edu/CSD/Wayne-State-Speech-and-Language-Ce...
Você sabia que o silêncio não silencia a causa fundamental da gagueira? Oito anos atrás, pesquisa inédita da neurocientista Christine Weber-Fox demonstrava que o cérebro de pessoas que gaguejam processa as palavras de um jeito diferente, mesmo quando elas não estão falando.
Saiba mais: Silêncio não silencia causa fundamental da gagueira
Without stuttering eyesight,I wasn't sure where Stagecoach 18063, WA04CRF was heading when seen at Exeter on 25th February,2015.
Erle Stanley Gardner: The case of the stuttering bishop.
Pocket Books 1960.
Cover art by Charles Binger.
stuttering (2003 - 2013), an award-winning work, sees movements triggering a multitude of previously invisible buttons projected on the wall. If you move quickly the piece is saturated with a cacophony of visual and aural noise; if more slowly, you can experience individual phrases. The piece asks us not to interact, but to perform embodied listening.
stuttering (2003 - 2013), an award-winning work, sees movements triggering a multitude of previously invisible buttons projected on the wall. If you move quickly the piece is saturated with a cacophony of visual and aural noise; if more slowly, you can experience individual phrases. The piece asks us not to interact, but to perform embodied listening.
From stuttering to therapy for stroke survivors, the WSU Speech and Language Clinics provide speech-language services for community members of all ages.
Learn more: www.clas.wayne.edu/CSD/Wayne-State-Speech-and-Language-Ce...
the library project is a project creating a subtle dialogue about the issue of giving,lending and taking.as most of my pieces have a lifespan of a stutter in the street (either because of collectors or weather or the street cleaners), i thought i would try to embrace it and play around with the circumstances. before placing the pieces on the surface, i wrote(for the first edition, but later came up with alternate sentences) "i let you borrow my heart for a while,let others borrow it as well", and then placed the piece over the writing,covering it.
the pieces in this series are applied with double sided tape (which can be easily removed) with some unpeeled scraps of tape on the cardboard left for the borrower to replace anwhere.i think its great if someone wants to take it home, but it raises the conflict of the fact that its in the street for the art to be shared with the people using it.therfore, whoever dispatches the piece can replace it in it original location, or even better, a new location,making him/her part of the arts existence and making it even more part of the collective reality than it was before.
stuttering (2003 - 2013), an award-winning work, sees movements triggering a multitude of previously invisible buttons projected on the wall. If you move quickly the piece is saturated with a cacophony of visual and aural noise; if more slowly, you can experience individual phrases. The piece asks us not to interact, but to perform embodied listening.
Just got back from the VERY talented and VERY beautiful Trinity a.k.a. Delicate Reflections. She's only missing her ram horns! Hopefully they get done soon!
(L-R) Rene LeBas and Chris O’Riley (NZ Film School) Ambassador Huebner, Dr. McWaine, Jason Stutter (Film Director) Emma Dougherty (NZ Film School)
On Tuesday 27 July, Ambassador Huebner and Dr. McWaine attended a screening of Wah Doo Dem, an American film by Ben Chace and Sam Fleischner at the New Zealand International Film Festival. The Ambassador invited independent film directors and film students to join him at the screening which was sponsored by the US Embassy.
For more information about this image and how it is made please visit the page for its set Did I Stutter?.
stuttering (2003 - 2013), an award-winning work, sees movements triggering a multitude of previously invisible buttons projected on the wall. If you move quickly the piece is saturated with a cacophony of visual and aural noise; if more slowly, you can experience individual phrases. The piece asks us not to interact, but to perform embodied listening.
From stuttering to therapy for stroke survivors, the WSU Speech and Language Clinics provide speech-language services for community members of all ages.
Learn more: www.clas.wayne.edu/CSD/Wayne-State-Speech-and-Language-Ce...