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An annual exhibition by Gaston County Art Guild, hosted at Gaston College Rauch Gallery. (Installation view)
“YearWithoutTamir”: Children and Protesters Rally and March to Demand Justice in the Police Shooting Death of 12-year-old Tamir Rice in Cleveland, Ohio: Union Square, New York City, New York, Sunday, November 22, 2015.
Visual explanation of a HDR image. Multiple (9 in this case) images of the same scene exposed differently are blended together in Post.
Visuals / LED by Eyesupply.tv / Kijkbuiskinderen
Stagedesign by Jasper Schimmel
Laser by Laserimage
Lights by Freek Wassenberg
Here we see the visual catalog's attempt at running the same search (in keeping with the theme of this blog, I typed in "Investigation"). You can JUST see the top edge of the second search result, but basically it's one title per screen. This makes actually finding the thing you want a very slow and difficult process -- worse when a librarian is helping a patron, as the person who knows what he wants is not the one holding the mouse -- especially when attempting comparison. This needs to be fixed, and there are some easy solutions.
Acrylics rubbed over gessoed magazine pages, a magazine scrap along the bottom, a handmade tag layered over a tag from a swap, a piece of tape and a blue brad...and some jounaling of couse!
1st graders at Jackson Elementary in Hillsboro learned about water cycles with Right Brain visual artist Nicole Penoncello, as part of their Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math (STEAM) curriculum. Students began by viewing water in its various states through the microscope. They then experimented with different approaches to printmaking, and each student selected one stage of the water cycle to characterize through their print. The final prints were mounted in a collaborative display, creating a full representation of the water cycle and depicting the beauty of water in all its forms.
Photo by Frank Hunt
In retrospect, this actually seems like packing light for a good trip. Anyhow, It will be nice when much of it is gone within a couple days - turned into mechanical energy for self-propulsion into the valley of plenty. Does not include sleeping bag and tarp.
A lot of the GhostRoom code has been developed using Visual Studio 2003 (standard edition) and Borland Builder. Visual Studio 2003 is a bit old but works well and you can get the optimizing compiler for it for free (effectively making it as useful as the Professional edition). The bad news is it doesn't work well under Vista... one the main problems is this which luckily has a work around.
So it was time to upgrade to a new version... there is a free version called Visual Studio Express which is great, but it lacks the ability to run macros in the editor. Why would you want to use Macros? With Borland Builder it has an amazing feature, which any body writing C++ needs, the ability to toggle between a source file and a header file at the press of a key (CTRL-F6). It's the kind of thing you do every minute when developing code. For some strange reason Visual Studio doesn't seem to have this feature. The way around it is to create a macro like the one below and change the keyboard mapping scheme to trigger it.
'' Razorforce Macro to toggle between header and source file
''
Sub ToggleHeader()
Dim filename As String = ActiveDocument.FullName
Dim header As String
If filename.EndsWith(".cpp") Then
header = filename.Replace(".cpp", ".h")
Else
header = filename.Replace(".h", ".cpp")
End If
Call DTE.ItemOperations.OpenFile(header)
End Sub
Apart from toggling header files we also have some clever macros that automatically parse a function/parameters and generate documentation for Doxygen.
As the Express version doesn't support Macros, the next version up is the Standard Edition, however that edition has been dropped from the product portfolio, so you're left with having to get the expensive Professional edition. There is some light at the end of the tunnel though, and that is the Microsoft Bizspark program. If you're a startup and get accepted on to the program they will kindly give you an MSDN subscription which lets you use any version of Visual Studio :-)
An annual exhibition by Gaston County Art Guild, hosted at Gaston College Rauch Gallery. (Installation view)
Image with Visual Studio 2010 with a custom WPF control for displaying the summary and bugs comments within the Visual Studio editor
Aleix Rodríguez, passió, sense límits per la bicicleta.
L'Aleix és un enamorat de les dues rodes des de la seva infantessa, però especialment de la bicicleta entesa com un art lliure. La passió per la bicicleta va fer que amb divuit anys marxés a viure un parell d'anys a Holanda, la capital europea de la bicicleta, a fi de descobrir noves cultures i emprendre nous camins. Allà, l'Aleix va començar a treballar en un taller artesanal de bicicletes, on va entendre que de la seva vocació n'havia de fer un estil de vida.
Al principi, en aquell petit taller situat a la ciutat de Rotterdam, va formar-se com a mecànic de bicicletes urbanes, tot fent el manteniment bàsic de les bicis dels habitants de la ciutat, arreglant-los els canvis, canviant pastilles de frens, soldant xassissos...
I aquest va ser el començament del que és avui la passió més gran de l'Aleix, modificar, crear i inventar tot tipus de bicicletes que representen un vertader art sobre rodes. Entre les seves creacions més estimades, hi ha la Girafa, la Ziga-zaga o Swing Bike, els tricicles de muntanya o Drift Bike i tot tipus d'enginys que superen de llarg el concepte de bicicleta tradicional...
Si voleu veure la resta de bicicletes que ha muntat l'Aleix al llarg dels anys, visiteu l'exposició a Impaktes Visuals, al carrer Sant Francesc núm. 15 de Sabadell.
Més info. i activitats a www.biciescapa.com/club