View allAll Photos Tagged team_associated
Lake Balboa, CA - This was a fun project; I took some shots of an 1/18 scale RC Truck while in motion. Had to get real close and that's why I used my trusty Canon 10-18mm lens. The hand held camera was inches from the ground. It was more challenging then expected but was well worth the end result. Next time I am going to find a patch of dirt with smaller rocks, this way it will give it a more 'scale' look.
Traxxas releases the TRX-4 1979 Ford Bronco XLT! - ift.tt/2F6UpSO #fordbronco #traxxas Ford Bronco or Bust White Ford Bronco Early Ford Broncos
We interrupt my regular LEGO and train based shenanigans for something completely different.
I have had an infatuation with RC cars since childhood. My Dad and I even raced them when I was younger. One of the cars I always dreamed of owning from my earliest days in the hobby has been an original RC10. It was the daddy of off road RC racing, The first true car designed from the ground up for serious racing. It's a history making car. Last year Team Associated brought it back for a limited rerelease and I jumped at the chance to own one. The classic racer I dreamed of for years was mine. Associated though wasn't content with just a release of the original. They then had to go and rerelease the Worlds Car. The Worlds Car was the final evolution of the original RC10 chassis. Combining 10 years of race winning experience and all the hop up parts you could want, it was the ultimate RC10. So I had to have it too. A perfect set to chronicle the RC10's history.
So now I have two awesome RC cars and finally rounded up all the stuff I need to put them together and run them. This is going to be one of my winter projects. More photos of my progress in the weeks to come.
Director of the Planetary Science Division of NASA's Science Mission Directorate Jim Green, left, and astrobiology senior scientist at NASA Headquarters Mary Voytek, right, participate in a briefing during which NASA discussed findings by researchers with NASA's Cassini mission and Hubble Space Telescope which provide new details about the icy, ocean-bearing moons of Jupiter and Saturn, Thursday, April 13, 2017 at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC. Participating in the briefing remotely from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California were Cassini project scientist at JPL Linda Spilker, Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team lead at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Hunter Waite, and Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team associate at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Chris Glein, and participating from NASA's Goddard Spaceflight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland was astronomer with the Space Telescope Science Institute William Sparks. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Hab den freien Vormittag genutzt und eine kleine Ausfahrt mit dem RIVAL Monster Truck von Team Associated gemacht.
Mehr unter: wp.me/p1X70W-1Ik
Cassini imaging science subsystem (ISS) team associate Mike Evans discusses an image of Saturn's moon Daphnis with Cassini NASA Social attendees, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017 at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California. Since its arrival in 2004, the Cassini-Huygens mission has been a discovery machine, revolutionizing our knowledge of the Saturn system and captivating us with data and images never before obtained with such detail and clarity. On Sept. 15, 2017, operators will deliberately plunge the spacecraft into Saturn, as Cassini gathered science until the end. The “plunge” ensures Saturn’s moons will remain pristine for future exploration. During Cassini’s final days, mission team members from all around the world gathered at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California, to celebrate the achievements of this historic mission. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Director of the Planetary Science Division of NASA's Science Mission Directorate Jim Green, left, and astrobiology senior scientist at NASA Headquarters Mary Voytek, right, participate in a briefing during which NASA discussed findings by researchers with NASA's Cassini mission and Hubble Space Telescope which provide new details about the icy, ocean-bearing moons of Jupiter and Saturn, Thursday, April 13, 2017 at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC. Participating in the briefing remotely from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California were Cassini project scientist at JPL Linda Spilker, Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team lead at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Hunter Waite, and Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team associate at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Chris Glein, and participating from NASA's Goddard Spaceflight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland was astronomer with the Space Telescope Science Institute William Sparks. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
The KOM League
Flash Report
for
August 30, 2019
(The Mourning Edition)
This report is brief and will be completed at a later date. There are two items that merit mentioning. You can find out what they are by going to: www.flickr.com/photos/60428361@N07/48649315121/
Upon completing the Flash Report for August 23 a few minutes were spent checking on some names of former players who were living at the start of 2019. In reviewing the names of members of the 1951 Ponca City Dodgers a brief notice was found that Stanley Ira Santo had passed away. For a couple of days a profile of his life was pieced together and a condolence was placed on the funeral home site.
Shortly thereafter an e-mail was received from one of Santo’s sons and he inquired about how I knew about his father. We have exchanged a number of e-mails where many questions have been brought up and answered by both parties. We will be speaking by telephone very shortly and after that conversation is concluded a story will be carried about a young man born in Brooklyn, New York in 1931 and passing away in Carlsbad, California on February 8, 2019. This will be an interesting story and I trust you will read it when it is submitted.
One day after sending the August 23rd Flash report, around the world, another former member of the KOM league passed away. Over the years I have bragged that I knew someone born in Bethlehem but not in a manger. This morning I awoke to an e-mail from Mazi Hamric, the wife of 1948 Independence Yankee, Bob Hamric, that Dick Getter had passed away. That was a shock.
Over the past quarter century I got to know Dick and his wife, Joan, very well. Shortly after reading the Dallas Morning News article a call came from the 214 area code and I knew who was on the line even before I even heard the voice. It was Joan and before she said a word I said “I’m so sorry.” She wondered how I had heard the news and I told her that it was my job. We had a long conversation and much of that will appear in the next report. A death notice has appeared regarding Dick with a formal obituary yet to come.
*****
There was an article in the Dallas Morning News to which I direct your attention. Next time this publication is posted I will have more to say about two great guys; Stan Santo and Dick Getter.
Seldom do I insist but please click on the following URL for there are some great photos. Even if you never heard of Dick Getter some of his teammates you will recognize if you followed baseball back when. www.dallasnews.com/opinion/commentary/2019/08/29/farewell...
A professional baseball player died here this weekend. You didn't hear about it, because Dick Getter spent his entire career — from 1947 till 1960 — in the minors. He played for teams associated with the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleveland Indians and Chicago Cubs, but spent those 14 years on a seemingly never-ending tour of places called Iola, Seaford, Zanesville, Batavia.
The first time Getter's name appeared in The Dallas Morning News was May 6, 1955. Said the headline above the brief tucked deep inside the sports section, "Eagles Get Outfielder on Option," referring to the power-hitter dispatched to Dick Burnett's Dallas Eagles by the Minneapolis Millers of minor-league baseball's American Association. By then Getter was an old man in the minors — 26 years of age.
Dallas was the ninth stop in Getter's career — and the last he would call home. He and his wife, Joan, moved first to Oak Cliff, to live near the ballpark that shared a name with the Eagles' owner; then, to Farmers Branch, to a modest house along a quiet stretch off Marsh Lane adjacent to the Brookhaven Golf Course.
That's where I first met Getter 21 years ago, while working on a long Dallas Observer story about the Eagles, once a New York Giants farm team. My father used to go to games at Burnett Field with next-door neighbor Richard Pool, son of congressman and lake namesake Joe Pool. Dad still has a program signed by the Indians and Giants passing through town on their way home after spring training.
My father's memories became, for a time, my obsession; then, my son's. (He has the replica Willie McCovey road jersey to prove it.) For two decades, Getter has always been kind enough to indulge my intrusive queries and visits.
There aren't many Eagles left now — three, far as I can tell, now that the 90-year-old Getter is gone. With his death Saturday, we've lost yet another connection to the storied franchise that brought Texas League titles, major-league greats and minor-league shoulda-beens to a long-ago-dismantled ballpark once perched on the shores of the Trinity River.
Soon, there will be no one left who was there when future Hall of Famer McCovey drove in his first run as an Eagle or when Willie Mays squared off against Bob Feller in Oak Cliff. Or who will remember what it sounded like when Miss Inez fired up the organ in the shadows beneath the canopy.
Even in 1998, Getter was one of the few old-timers still blessed with a crystalline memory. What made it easy, too, was the fact his stats were easy to find. Getter played long enough, did well enough, to make sure his history didn't fade with time's passing.
He was born in Bethlehem, Pa., hit .600 in American Legion ball, and was signed by the New York Giants in 1948. Then he became a Dodger; then, an Indian. When he played in Iola, Kan., he met Joan. They were married almost 70 years ago at home plate — "which they don't do anymore," Getter said two decades ago.
Getter told me that in 1952, the Indians offloaded him to an independent team in Duluth, Minn., where he drove in 121 runs during 140 games — a staggering stat. He could have gone back to the Indians but declined the offer, so he was sold, again, to the Giants and shipped to a farm team in Sioux City, Iowa. Then it was off to Nashville. Then Sioux City again. Then Minnesota. Then, finally, here.
"And when I got to Dallas," Getter told me, "I made the All-Star team here in a short amount of time."
He was part of the Eagles team that took the 1957 Texas League title, with more than 100 wins. The next year he was named the Eagles' player of the year, for which his prize was a shotgun gifted him by famed pawnshop owner Dave Goldstein. He played with a lot of major-leaguers on their way up and down — McCovey, most famously, but there were so many more.
And his sons Kerry and Rusty, who were also drafted to play ball in the bigs, remind that their father was the only man to strike out Mickey Mantle and hit a double off Satchel Paige.
Getter played for the Dallas Rangers, too, in the late 1950s. But the last uniform he put on was that of the San Antonio Missions of the Texas League. Getter, then 31, hit close to .300 that farewell season; drove in 63 runs; hit 15 balls out of the park. Not bad. Impressive, even. Then, he hung it up. Went into the scrap-paper recycling business. Eventually his boys followed.
I asked Getter in '98 why he left the game at such a young age. He said he was just tired of moving — and of not having control over his own destiny.
"It's not like today," Getter said. "Today, these guys have options in their contracts. Like, they can say, 'Well, I don't want to go over there and play, because I don't like that town.' Well, in our day, if you didn't play, you didn't get paid. They'd tell you to go here or there, and what could you say? But it was a good team then. We were a close enough team. We didn't go to bed with one another, but we were close. We drank beer together, raised hell together."
Last I saw him was on Nov. 3 of last year. Getter invited me to bring my son, a left-fielder at Hillcrest High School, to talk hitting and fielding. The University of Texas was playing football on TV; Getter wore a wool Longhorns cap and sat in a recliner. He asked my son to stand so he could see his swing; while he gave Harry some tips I thumbed through and took pictures of a scrapbook filled with yellowed clippings and old Eagles and Rangers programs. I snapped photos, too, of my son with a man I considered a great — a legend.
Harry and I were talking last week about going back to see Mr. Getter. But on Saturday, during our drive to the baseball card shop, Rusty Getter called to say that father had but a few hours to live. Rusty wanted to drop off a book of interviews and photos they made for his father before he died; it's a wonderful keepsake filled with stories about baseball, Campisi's and stripper Candy Barr.
My Baseball Life, the book is called.
When Rusty hung up I asked Harry what he remembered most about his time with Mr. Getter.
"He told me, 'Never, ever dive for a ball if you're not sure you'll catch it,'" Harry said. "I'll always remember that."
Good advice from one outfielder to another. And just good advice, period.
A version of this column originally appeared in Robert Wilonsky's Most Dallas Newsletter Eve
____________________________________________________________________________
That is all for this week as well as the month of August 2019.
Director of the Planetary Science Division of NASA's Science Mission Directorate Jim Green, left, and astrobiology senior scientist at NASA Headquarters Mary Voytek, right, participate in a briefing during which NASA discussed findings by researchers with NASA's Cassini mission and Hubble Space Telescope which provide new details about the icy, ocean-bearing moons of Jupiter and Saturn, Thursday, April 13, 2017 at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC. Participating in the briefing remotely from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California were Cassini project scientist at JPL Linda Spilker, Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team lead at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Hunter Waite, and Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team associate at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Chris Glein, and participating from NASA's Goddard Spaceflight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland was astronomer with the Space Telescope Science Institute William Sparks. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Focus Group Participants inlcuded:
* Jack Pinto is a member of the Class of 2015 at Dartmouth College. He is from Berkeley, California and is registered to vote there. Jack enjoys creative writing, the occasional yoga session, and playing baseball. When not studying, he can not wait to go skiing and take advantage of other outdoor opportunities near Hanover.
* Varun Bhuchar is from Ronkonkoma, New York and is eighteen years old and is a member of the Class of 2015. He is registered to vote in New Hampshire and plans to major in Government and Economics with a minor in Film and Media Studies.
* Margaret Fiertz is from Salisbury, Connecticut. She is eighteen years old and is registered to vote in the state of Connecticut. She is a member of the Class of 2015 at Dartmouth College, having graduated from the Berkshire School in Sheffield, Massachusetts. At Dartmouth, she plans on majoring in Government with a focus on international studies.
* Adrian Ferrari is a ’14 is from Los Altos Hills, California. At Dartmouth, he hopes to major in Government and Economics, with a minor in Public Policy. Over the summer, he served as a judicial intern to Judge John Mott ’81 of the D.C. Superior Court. He is registered as undeclared in New Hampshire, but plans to vote in the Republican Primary this year. He reluctantly admits to being 20 years old.
* Camila Hernandez was born on February 18, 1992 in Havana, Cuba. She grew up in Miami, FL and attended Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart where she was a policy debater. At Dartmouth, she is pursuing a double major in economics and sociology. Camila is the Programs Director of Women in Business where she previously served as treasurer. She was selected as an at-large representative to the Undergraduate Finance Committee, which allocates $1,040,000 in student activities funding.
* Amber H. H. Porter, 19, is a member of the Class of 2014 from Rio Rancho, New Mexico, where she is registered to vote. Majoring in Theater modified with Sociology, she aspires to manage a non-profit organization. In elementary school, Amber wore her “Future President of the United States” t-shirt as often as her mother would let her, and this continued fascination of American politics is what brought her to study at Dartmouth.
* Richard D’Amato, age 20, is a member of the Dartmouth College Class of 2013 originally from Rochester, New York. He is currently a registered Independent in the State of New Hampshire. Richard is an economics major and a dual minor in public policy and international studies. His involvement in on-campus activities has included, among other things, Mock Trial, ASPIRE (an educational group for children with autism), the Inter-Community Council, and employment with the Rockefeller Center's Policy Research Shop.
* Michael Sanchez is a 20-year old member of the Class of 2013 majoring in Economics with minors in Government and Public Policy. He hails from the state of New York. He is a registered Republican in New Hampshire, but has worked on a variety of local campaigns in New York, including the most recent US Congressional Primary in New York’s 17th District.
* Twenty year-old Marina Villeneuve was born in Bogota, Colombia and raised in Tewksbury, Massachusetts. She is registered to vote as an Independent in New Hampshire and enjoys reading, writing, and learning about U.S. foreign policy.
* Maia A. Matsushita ’13 is from White Plains, New York. She is 20 years old and pursuing a double major in Anthropology and Creative Writing. Matsushita’s activities on campus include singing in the Dartmouth Rockepellas, volunteering with the Tucker Foundation at the Upper Valley Haven, serving as an Admissions Tour Guide, and participating in the Student and Presidential Committee on Sexual Assault. She is a registered voter in New Hampshire.
* Barbara Richards ’13, age 20, is from Queens Village, New York and attended Brooklyn Technical High School. At Dartmouth, Richards is pursuing a major in government. She is registered to vote in Hanover. Co-curricular organizations Richards is involved in include ‘The Dartmouth,’ the Dartmouth Fencing Team, Kappa Delta Sorority, and certain finance clubs. She spent her sophomore year studying abroad at the London School of Economics. Her career interests include law, finance, and civil service.
* Joshua Lee grew up in Alpharetta, GA and Seoul, Korea. He is 21 years old, and now goes to Dartmouth College. Lee currently plans on majoring in both environmental studies and economics modified with public policy, with a potential minor in Spahsing. Lee is currently registered to vote in New Hampshire. On campus, Lee is an active member of Dartmouth’s policy debate team. Lee is interested in policies concerning the economy, environment, and racial justice.
* Jeremy Kaufmann is a member of the Class of 2012. He is from Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey which is a small suburb located about 40 minutes outside of New York City. Upon arriving on campus in 2008, he switched his voter registration to New Hampshire where he registered as an unaffiliated voter. Although he describes himself as a center-left Democrat and former Obama voter who has worked with the College Democrats, he is open to considering all possible candidates in the race.
* Josh Riddle is a Senior at Dartmouth College majoring in Government. Josh is from Denver, Colorado, where he is a registered Republican. He was a two year starting power-forward for the Dartmouth Varsity Basketball Team, Associate and Web Editor for the Dartmouth Review, and is currently a Rockefeller Leadership Fellow. He founded Young Conservatives and co-founded the activist group, the Young Cons. He is a College Contributor for Ricochet.com, the student leader for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and was a participant at the Hertog Political Studies Program.
* Aleschia Hyde, 21 years old, is a senior from Atlanta, GA pursuing a degree in government. On campus, she is an undergraduate advisor for freshmen and an intern for the Dartmouth Admissions Office. Last winter, Hyde interned for the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Additionally, she has studied abroad in Mexico and Denmark. After graduation, she intends on completing a dual master’s program overseas in foreign policy. She is currently registered to vote in New Hampshire.
* Melissa Bearden is a twenty-one year old senior from Virginia, where she is registered to vote. She is double majoring in Government and Math with a minor in Economics, and has studied abroad in Paris and at the University of Oxford. The 2008 general election was a highlight of her freshman fall at Dartmouth, and she is thrilled to have a front row seat during this crucial primary season!
Astrobiology senior scientist at NASA Headquarters Mary Voytek talks about findings by researchers with NASA's Cassini mission and Hubble Space Telescope which provide new details about the icy, ocean-bearing moons of Jupiter and Saturn, Thursday, April 13, 2017 at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC. Participating in the briefing remotely from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California were Cassini project scientist at JPL Linda Spilker, Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team lead at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Hunter Waite, and Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team associate at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Chris Glein, and participating from NASA's Goddard Spaceflight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland was astronomer with the Space Telescope Science Institute William Sparks. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Student teams competed to build the most amazing snow-person with canned food. Thank you to all the teams —Associated Students, Athletics, Residence Hall Association, School Psychology Club, and WRRAP. To see all the behind the scene photos, please visit flic.kr/s/aHsmveVp4k
Director of the Planetary Science Division of NASA's Science Mission Directorate Jim Green talks about findings by researchers with NASA's Cassini mission and Hubble Space Telescope which provide new details about the icy, ocean-bearing moons of Jupiter and Saturn, Thursday, April 13, 2017 at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC. Participating in the briefing remotely from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California were Cassini project scientist at JPL Linda Spilker, Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team lead at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Hunter Waite, and Cassini Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer team associate at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Chris Glein, and participating from NASA's Goddard Spaceflight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland was astronomer with the Space Telescope Science Institute William Sparks. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Pee Wee Seagull, the Brooklyn Cyclones mascot, seen in Citi Field. The Brooklyn Cyclones are a minor league baseball team associated with the New York Mets.
A $24 million project funded by The University of Queensland (UQ), UQ Sport and UQ Endowment Fund, the state-of-the-art UQ Synthetic Fields Precinct is home to two international-standard artificial playing fields, a combined social space and changing rooms facility, and a 500-bay undercover car park.
The new synthetic pitches dramatically boost access to top-level playing fields for many clubs and teams associated with UQ Sport, as well as the wider Queensland sporting community. The FIFA and International Hockey Federation (FIH)-certified turf is equipped to host numerous sports, including hockey, soccer and touch football. The flood-proof surface, laid over shock pads, also promises to minimise player injuries and deliver greater playing consistency.
Completing the precinct is an eco-friendly car park located under the playing fields, which has electric car-charging facilities, 350 bicycle racks, and a tank system that harvests and treats excess water captured from both the playing surfaces and the UQ Centre. Source: uqsport.com.au
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
UQ campuses and facilities are located throughout Queensland, the largest of which are the Gatton campus and the Herston medical school. UQ's overseas establishments include the Brunei Clinical School and the UQ-Ochsner Clinical School in Louisiana, United States.
Founded in 1909 by the state parliament, UQ is one of Australia's oldest universities colloquially known as a sandstone university. The University of Queensland is a founding member of online higher education consortium edX, Australia's research-intensive Group of Eight, and the global Universitas 21 network. Source: en.wikipedia.org
A part of the winning Four Oars team associated with the Wyandotte Boat Club. (Photo by Louis Moutoux)
Daren (Stranger #5)
Dizzy Pig BBQ Team
Safeway Barbecue Battle 2014 etc 114
While investigating a side street at the Safeway Barbecue Battle I found Daren cleaning a Big Green Egg, the Rolls Royce of grills. Daren is a member of the Dizzy Pig BBQ Team associated with a company located in Manassas Virginia, literally in my backyard. Turns out Daren has four jobs including being a photographer, beats me by 3 jobs. After talking with him for awhile, I asked to take his picture, here is the result.
This picture is #5 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
I am not sure what team this was, but think it may have been some sort of intramural or team associated with The Comets. Top row Danny Bissell, Mark Placido, Joe Jamison, Tom Liebsch and Tom Ervin. Bottom Row, left to right. Joe McIntyre, Steve Wetzel, John Leonard Jr., Bob Canavin. Coach is Mr. Leonard
The other portion of the winning Four Oars team associated with the Wyandotte Boat Club. (Photo by Louis Moutoux)
"Imaging Detroit" is a speculative design research project and situational encounter that spanned a number of concentrated months, but found public and material expression over the course of a two-day pop up agora and open-air media festival in a park on Detroit's near east side. The project is concerned with two parallel explorations: the comprehensive, critical inventory of the representational influx recently generated by the city and simultaneously, the evaluation of image transmission patterns along digital and physical distribution networks. The intersection of the research allows for reflection upon how images of Detroit are produced, disseminated, and consumed. A gamble with representation, the project seeks to consider the generative power of images in the material environment.
To that end, "Imaging Detroit" as ephemeral event brought together a significant anthology of Detroit-centric media – its documentaries, photography, music videos, and printed matter – and made the material publically available for scrutiny in a civically-spirited scenographic installation. Response to the collected works was mediated by a series of invited local, national, and international discourse jockeys – economists, activists, artists, policy-makers, bureaucrats, architects, urbanists, and entrepreneurs – who helped initiate and guide the collective, uninhibited assessment. The resulting material, an experiment in fieldwork and a methodological complot for collecting the broadest and most inclusive analysis, was revelatory in its dissonance, serendipity, and pleasurable frisson.
Project Team
Associate Professor Mireille Roddier
Assistant Professor Anya Sirota
Associate Professor Lada Adamic, School of Information & Center for the Study of Complex Systems
Jean Louis Farges, AKOAKI
Team
Missy Ablin, Lauren Bebry, Gorham Bird, Virginia Black, Tom Bray, James Chesnut, Anais Farges, Brittany Gacsy, Allen Gillers, Marty Keeter, John Langs, Erika Lindsay, William Martin, Danielle McDonough, Mercedes Mejia, Devin Mudd, Tony Pins, Christopher Reznich, Jayna Zweiman
---
This pilot program is designed to incentivize interdisciplinary research on urban topics. In its inaugural year, the Research on the City grant program focused on the city of Detroit.
Photo by Peter Smith / Peter Smith Photography
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Check out the new Toyota Racing body now offered on the Team Associated SC10 RC short course truck! More pictures available here: rcnewz.com/?p=9547
Having worked at Martin's Food Market in Altoona since 2016, it was quite a surprise to find myself working the frontlines in the middle of a pandemic. Nonetheless, all of our great workers rallied together and persisted -- despite the health risks and added responsibilities. I was most inspired by our elder team associates, who -- despite being in their 60's and mid-70's, remained on the job and worked every day with the same can-do attitude. Even though they knew COVID-19 could pose a threat to their lives, they placed their jobs and community before themselves.
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin
Hot Wheels Datsuns with 'MOMO' graphics. The Bluebird 510 estate is from the 2020 series, the 1971 saloon is from 2019.
I assume this is not a racing team associated with the Museum Of Modern Art ...
I also have a Matchbox 1970 Datsun 510, that is a different casting: www.flickr.com/photos/adrianz-toyz/45051557354
"Imaging Detroit" is a speculative design research project and situational encounter that spanned a number of concentrated months, but found public and material expression over the course of a two-day pop up agora and open-air media festival in a park on Detroit's near east side. The project is concerned with two parallel explorations: the comprehensive, critical inventory of the representational influx recently generated by the city and simultaneously, the evaluation of image transmission patterns along digital and physical distribution networks. The intersection of the research allows for reflection upon how images of Detroit are produced, disseminated, and consumed. A gamble with representation, the project seeks to consider the generative power of images in the material environment.
To that end, "Imaging Detroit" as ephemeral event brought together a significant anthology of Detroit-centric media – its documentaries, photography, music videos, and printed matter – and made the material publically available for scrutiny in a civically-spirited scenographic installation. Response to the collected works was mediated by a series of invited local, national, and international discourse jockeys – economists, activists, artists, policy-makers, bureaucrats, architects, urbanists, and entrepreneurs – who helped initiate and guide the collective, uninhibited assessment. The resulting material, an experiment in fieldwork and a methodological complot for collecting the broadest and most inclusive analysis, was revelatory in its dissonance, serendipity, and pleasurable frisson.
Project Team
Associate Professor Mireille Roddier
Assistant Professor Anya Sirota
Associate Professor Lada Adamic, School of Information & Center for the Study of Complex Systems
Jean Louis Farges, AKOAKI
Team
Missy Ablin, Lauren Bebry, Gorham Bird, Virginia Black, Tom Bray, James Chesnut, Anais Farges, Brittany Gacsy, Allen Gillers, Marty Keeter, John Langs, Erika Lindsay, William Martin, Danielle McDonough, Mercedes Mejia, Devin Mudd, Tony Pins, Christopher Reznich, Jayna Zweiman
---
This pilot program is designed to incentivize interdisciplinary research on urban topics. In its inaugural year, the Research on the City grant program focused on the city of Detroit.
Photo by Peter Smith / Peter Smith Photography
Downtown Little Rock CDC & UA Fay Jones School of Architecture’s 2009-2010 Design/Build Home, Little Rock, AR
Photo by Walter Lang
*Design/Build Team:
Associate Professor Michael Hughes, Craig Peacock, Lianne Collier, Jack Doherty, Kevin Hayre, Kelly Jackson, Nick Walker, Brad West, Ryan Wojcicki, Ben Bendall, Elizabeth Beall, Stephanie Foster, James Swann, Addison Bliss, Josh Matthews, Chase Pitner, Jerome Tomlin