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September 2009 - at AM Radio's new art installation, Surface, which opened on Sept 21.

 

Visit his site, Surface, in Second Life, click on the paint spray can, and you are directed to the Graffiti Life website outside of Second Life where you will find the tools to make your own creation. Click upload when you are done, and it will appear on the train in SL. Eventually, it will be replaced by other's uploads, but all creations will also be automatically uploaded to the Surfacegraph Flicker site where they will be archived. A really enjoyable way to view them all, and see what others have come up with, is to click on "slide show" on the Flickr site, and view them that way.

 

It is loads of fun, and you can make as many graffiti creations as you like, so be sure to try it out.

 

Another brilliant idea by Mr AM Radio. What an amazing, and ever surprising mind he has.

 

Link to AM Radio's build, Surface, in Second Life:

 

slurl.com/secondlife/IDIA Laboratories/152/111/2057/

 

If you are not part of Second Life, or even if you are, you don't need to be in Second Life to participate. All you need to do is visit the Graffiti Life website, create your piece, and then upload.

 

Graffiti Life website: memoryprojector.com/graffiti/

 

All creations whether made by someone in Second Life or not, will be archived at the Surfacegraph Flickr site below:

 

www.flickr.com/photos/42726281@N03/

 

Train graffiti here, done by me.

 

Esse realmente doeu :x confesso. Queria por o video mas é muito pesado.. Porém, entretanto, todavia... Se alguém quiser ver alguns minutos de aflição.. ta aqui www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3qrh43kkjY

Mas a dor é gostosa, ok. AUHUIAHUAI.

 

beijok

wall in the former submarine pilot in the harbour of Rotterdam

Macrocallista nimbosa (Lightfoot, 1786) - sunray venus clam shell, modern (latest Holocene). (exterior surface of a right valve)

 

Bivalves are bilaterally symmetrical molluscs having two calcareous, asymmetrical shells (valves) - they include the clams, oysters, and scallops. In most bivalves, the two shells are mirror images of each other (the major exception is the oysters). They occur in marine, estuarine, and freshwater environments. Bivalves are also known as pelecypods and lamellibranchiates.

 

Bivalves are sessile, benthic organisms - they occur on or below substrates. Most of them are filter-feeders, using siphons to bring in water, filter the water for tiny particles of food, then expel the used water. The majority of bivalves are infaunal - they burrow into unlithified sediments. In hard substrate environments, some forms make borings, in which the bivalve lives. Some groups are hard substrate encrusters, using a mineral cement to attach to rocks, shells, or wood.

 

The fossil record of bivalves is Cambrian to Recent. They are especially common in the post-Paleozoic fossil record.

 

Classification: Animalia, Mollusca, Bivalvia, Heterodonta, Veneroida, Veneridae

 

Locality: Marco Island, Gulf of Mexico coast of southern Florida, USA

 

Surfacing, 2006

Woodfired porcelain, drift wood.

6" x 4" x 3"

 

Sold

Oil pastel on manipulated found image

8 x 8

Surface parking lot on 10th street, between 4th and 5th avenues

 

See where this picture was taken. [?]

 

This photo is part of a project to photograph every parking structure in downtown Minneapolis. For more about this project, visit: www.wowflutter.com/parking-lots-and-parking-ramps-in-down...

Surface Tension opening night 20 October 2011.

Katie Gilligan and Peter Symes.

CSL 3407 at IRM in Union, IL.

Team getting ready to dive

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