View allAll Photos Tagged values
Former Value Giant Drug Store located at 31 Fair Lane Dr. in Placerville,CA. The building is now occupied by a Rite Aid.
In the early 1980's...
The NHS Values Summit brings together a diverse range of people and perspectives to create a greater understanding of how people’s differences, social status and cultural expectations can affect their experiences of health and care.
It challenges and inspires people to think about the role of ethical leadership in improving the health and wellbeing of local communities, staff and patients and how the NHS can increase the social value of its activities.
Welcoming representatives from health and social care, alongside more than 20 partners from the voluntary and community sector, this event (in Leeds, Yorkshire) was a template for future NHS Values Summits, which will be held twice a year in different locations across the country. Each event will explore a different theme relating to equality, health inequalities and human rights. The next gathering will take place in May 2013.
International fashion icon and social entrepreneur BiBi Russell presented "Doing Good in Style" at Intersections on April 4, 2011. Featured in Asiaweek as one of the 20 people to watch in the millennium, Bibi Russell shared her journey from global super-model to a world leader in the fashion industry, and creating the concept of “Fashion for Development.”Bibi Productions, her company, specializes in the design and production of handmade clothing and accessories produced entirely from natural products by the artisan community of Bangladesh. She is a leader who chooses to make decisions based on value systems that promote justice, reconciliation, peace and human dignity.
There's a fine line between storage and stuff we leave someplace, then never look for again. I've tried to make the tough decision, that if it's out of sight and out of mind, I'd like it out of my life as well. It's so easy to start thinking that we'll use it someday, find someone to buy it, or pass it on to the grandkids. But the inevitable answers to those three possibilities are: we won't, no one will, and they won't want it. Last month, I was helping my mother clean out a storage room in the basement of my childhood home. At the back corner, in a box behind a bunch of other boxes, I found a collection of Star Wars figures from my childhood. Things I'd bought about twenty-five years ago. Had no clue I had them, so that meant I wouldn't miss them. Went straight out and sold them online for $100 – to a woman as a gift to her grandson. If I didn't find a buyer, I would've given or donated them. I've got no nostalgia for stuff, no warm glow in being surrounded by unused objects. The great beauty is valuing all that remains, or if not, passing its value to others. Set me free from holding on out of habit.
March 7, 2025
Youngs Cove, Nova Scotia
Year 18, Day 6326 of my daily journal.
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My central idea is value. I chose this concept, because my family is very important to me. Most people would say that they value their family and friends. But some people would say that they care for wealth, looks, religion and etc. I wanted to show that there are many things that people love if it's a good thing or a bad thing. I wanted to be more on the positive side, but I realized that not everything is all just happiness. So I changed a couple of my picture ideas and showed more of a darker side of what valuable means.
For my first photo, it shows religion or beliefs. I think that this works for my concept, because religious beliefs is something that some people put all of their time and effort in. It can affect how people live and how they act towards others and the environment.
For my second photo, I'm showing beauty. Many people around the world is insecure about how they looks, and how others see them from the outside. Makeup covers all of the physical marks on someone's face or body. Some people are consumed by makeup so much that they can't even go outside without makeup on, because they feel embarrassed or ugly.
My next photo shows the importance of pets. Pets can be very valuable to to a person or family. A pet can be like a best friend or a family member that you've never had. They comfort you and help you feel like your not alone. And when you have a pet, you create a special bond.
My fourth photo represents family. Family is one of the bigger values that people have. You can go to them when you are having a hard time, and count on them for anything. They're like your best friends and you have a lot of memorable memories together whether it's good or bad.
My last photo shows wealth. Individuals can be so focused on how much money they have, since they can buy anything that they desire. Some people would rather live with a lot of money than live with people around them. And in my photo it shows someone in a suit wearing a watch and having a lot of money. So I think that all of my photos fit for this project.
University of Michigan-Flint's professional skills camp.
September 22-24, 2011
At the Alden B. Dow Home and Studio, Midland, MI
These are some of the pictures from the Second Annual Champions of Jewish Values International Awards Gala held on May 18th 2014
Ghazal, Iman, Sama, and Sally from Core Child Program Teacher Ahmad al-Khateeb's PM class work on an activity about valuing their identity in their family.
This is a very strange billboard I spotted on Queens Blvd. I know this ad is meant to inspire, but it still looks kind of frightening. Here's the link from the Foundation for a Better Life: www.values.com/billboards/preparation
This is the first approach for outlining the relationship between higher-level values and the final work
Olympus E-3
Leica D Summilux 25mm f/1.4 ASPH
Aperture Priority Mode
f/1.4
25mm
ISO 800
1/20
Metering: Center Weighted Average
White Balance: Fluorescent
B+W UV MRC filter
Timothy E. Hartch of Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. presents two invesmtment ideas: Dentsply International and EnergySolutions.
Processed with VSCO with b5 preset
1) This image investigates value, it does this with a gradient of white, grey, and black tones.
2) The subject matter of this photograph is a pineapple.
3) The aspect of the subject being in direct sunlight creates a visually appealing black and white photograph.
4) If i could shoot this image again i would take it of different angles of the subject.
Take a look at how SourceTrace's comprehensive set of eight data-driven solutions makes the agriculture value chain more predictable, sustainable, profitable, equitable and traceable. Visit www.sourcetrace.com/ to know more! Company Name: SourceTrace, Email: info@sourcetrace.com, Phone No: +91 422 6739000
Delegates during the African Economic Conference 2017 - Day 3 - Plenary Session 5: Institutions, Competitiveness, and Industrial Policy in the Age of Global Value Chains: Lesson from China on December 06, 2017, at ECA Conference Center in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Dandelion has a long history. Early colonists brought it to North America, where indigenous people saw its value and used it for its medical and nutritional benefits.
Dandelion leaves and roots have been used for centuries to treat liver, gall bladder, kidney, and joint problems. In some countries, Dandelion is considered a blood purifier and is used for ailments such as eczema and cancer. Dandelion has also been used to treat poor digestion, water retention, and diseases of the liver such as hepatitis.The first mention of the Dandelion as a medicine is in the works of Arabian physicians of the tenth and eleventh centuries. Thirteenth-century Welsh medicine lauds its properties
Dandelion is a source of potassium, sodium, calcium, phosphorus and iron. The leaves are a richer source of Vitamin A than carrots and contain some amounts of Vitamins B, C and D. The root contains bitter glycosides, tannins, triterpenes, sterols, volatile oil, choline, asparagin, and inulin.
University of Michigan-Flint's professional skills camp.
September 22-24, 2011
At the Alden B. Dow Home and Studio, Midland, MI
My friends, Seattle artists Pam Gray & Anne Baumgartner, turned the chain link fence around the site of the old Sunset Bowl in Ballard into a summer art installation. Incorporating the alphabet and Ballard neighborhood character into their work on recycled or recyclable materials, they gave the community, which misses very much the 24 hour bowling ally that used to fill this lot, something to enjoy and smile about.
See their blog: onthefence2010.blogspot.com/2010/06/come-to-fence-event-o...
Stockaded forts, common in some parts of North American, were of no particular value in Arizona. To obtain supplies, Indians attacked isolated ranches & freight wagon trains, & it was tactically better for them to engage army units in the hills & canyons.
The high number of Medals of Honor awarded to soldiers stationed in Arizona during the 1870's & 80's bears some testimony to Indian ferocity & skill in warfare, but the final outcome of the Apache Wars was not determined by the battle skill nor courage exhibited by either side. It was determined by resources & organization of effort, & by which side could consistently outdistance & outlast the other in a very mobile war of attrition.
The Apache & Yavapai lacked unity, partly because the small band & its loyalties were compatible with nomadic tradition. When in the field, the army was not burdened by immediate family concerns as the Indian warriors often were. By winter campaigning, by keeping on the move, the army achieved increasing advantage with its greater resources of personnel, supplies, & communications. Overriding all from beginning to end, the growing settler population & the increasingly intensive use of the land were terminating traditional Indian culture. These patters were repeated throughout most of western North American during the second half of the 19th Century.
University of Michigan-Flint's professional skills camp.
September 22-24, 2011
At the Alden B. Dow Home and Studio, Midland, MI