View allAll Photos Tagged whitepaper
tryin to think of themes for white paper so a swan nesting on a bed of shredded paper using 2 remolte speedlites
“We are in a bear market for trust. Trust between nations is low. Credit is a form of trust. The bitcoin whitepaper appeared in 2008, amid a global breakdown in trust. The blockchain is a system of trust based on math.”
Interesting to see per-capita crypto penetration is highest in Ukraine, followed by Russia.
We had a fun dinner together too… with a lot of structured oversharing. :)
Images of my paper sculpture show that opened on Oct 25th in New York City.
Please take a look at the other pieces in the show www.flickr.com/photos/7849035@N03/sets/72157602817737097/
More paper sculptures at www.carlosNmolina.com
Bluebeam Revu is designed for large and responsive touch displays. Our line of 43″, 49″, 55″, and 65″ displays and touch tables with 3M™ touch technology are the most responsive touch screens available and can support up to 80 simultaneous touch points. Check out Ideum’s Presenter video or read our white paper to see just how responsive our latest generation of displays are. The photo below shows Bluebeam Revu on our adjustable Console Touch Desk. Visit our website to find more about our multitouch tables and touch walls. (Please note: Bluebeam software is sold separately.) Check out Bluebeam Revu on their website to learn more.
What do you get out of that story...? Please read--thanks :)
Then, think about it....what could that picture (above) mean to you?
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Three blind men
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One day, three blind men happened to meet each other and gossiped a long time about many things. Suddenly one of them recalled, “I heard that an elephant is a queer animal. Too bad we’re blind and can’t see it.”
“Ah, yes, truly too bad we don’t have the good fortune to see the strange animal,” another one sighed.
The third one, quite annoyed, joined in and said, “See? Forget it! Just to feel it would be great.”
“Well, that’s true. If only there were some way of touching the elephant, we’d be able to know,” they all agreed.
It so happened that a merchant with a herd of elephants was passing, and overheard their conversation. “You fellows, do you really want to feel an elephant? Then follow me; I will show you,” he said.
The three men were surprised and happy. Taking one another’s hand, they quickly formed a line and followed while the merchant led the way. Each one began to contemplate how he would feel the animal, and tried to figure how he would form an image.
After reaching their destination, the merchant asked them to sit on the ground to wait. In a few minutes he led the first blind man to feel the elephant. With outstretched hand, he touched first the left foreleg and then the right. After that he felt the two legs from the top to the bottom, and with a beaming face, turned to say, “So, the queer animal is just like that.” Then he slowly returned to the group.
Thereupon the second blind man was led to the rear of the elephant. He touched the tail which wagged a few times, and he exclaimed with satisfaction, “Ha! Truly a queer animal! Truly odd! I know now. I know.” He hurriedly stepped aside.
The third blind man’s turn came, and he touched the elephant’s trunk which moved back and forth turning and twisting and he thought, “That’s it! I’ve learned.”
The three blind men thanked the merchant and went their way. Each one was secretly excited over the experience and had a lot to say, yet all walked rapidly without saying a word.
“Let’s sit down and have a discussion about this queer animal,” the second blind man said, breaking the silence.
“A very good idea. Very good.” the other two agreed for they also had this in mind. Without waiting for anyone to be properly seated, the second one blurted out, “This queer animal is like our straw fans swinging back and forth to give us a breeze. However, it’s not so big or well made. The main portion is rather wispy.”
“No, no!” the first blind man shouted in disagreement. “This queer animal resembles two big trees without any branches.”
“You’re both wrong.” the third man replied. “This queer animal is similar to a snake; it’s long and round, and very strong.”
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How they argued! Each one insisted that he alone was correct. Of course, there was no conclusion for not one had thoroughly examined the whole elephant. How can anyone describe the whole until he has learned the total of the parts.
(Kuo, Louise and Kuo, Yuan-Hsi, Chinese Folk Tales, 1976, Celestial Arts: Millbrae, CA, pp. 83-85.) www.perceptualedge.com/articles/Whitepapers/Three_Blind_M...; INTRODUCTION
© Copyright 2007 Stephen Few, Perceptual Edge www.TryTableau.com 3
Two railcars (boxcars) converted into a metal house • 2008 • Nelsonville, Ohio USA – southeast of Columbus and near Athens & Ohio University
Predecessor to today's Shipping Container Homes? crt.blogs.realtor.org/2014/12/10/crt-white-paper-the-ship... – Alternative Housing: The Shipping Container Home – This 22-page PDF white paper, published December 2014 by the National Association of Realtors (NAR), is worth a L@@K.
Canon point & shoot • Photoshop Elements
Bluebeam Revu is designed for large and responsive touch displays. Our line of 43″, 49″, 55″, and 65″ displays and touch tables with 3M™ touch technology are the most responsive touch screens available and can support up to 80 simultaneous touch points. Check out Ideum’s Presenter video or read our white paper to see just how responsive our latest generation of displays are. The photo below shows Bluebeam Revu on our adjustable Console Touch Desk. Visit our website to find more about our multitouch tables and touch walls. (Please note: Bluebeam software is sold separately.) Check out Bluebeam Revu on their website to learn more.
Forgive me for repeating myself throughout each photograph but I'm not expecting you, the viewer, to look at each shot I have taken ... of course I would be delighted if you did.
I diagonally cut a small selection of white pieces of paper and fanned them out. What you see is the shots taken at various apertures, angles and direction of light. I found the simplicity effective and pleasing, I hope you do too? Thank you for taking the time to look at them.
Bluebeam Revu is designed for large and responsive touch displays. Our line of 43″, 49″, 55″, and 65″ displays and touch tables with 3M™ touch technology are the most responsive touch screens available and can support up to 80 simultaneous touch points. Check out Ideum’s Presenter video or read our white paper to see just how responsive our latest generation of displays are. The photo below shows Bluebeam Revu on our adjustable Console Touch Desk. Visit our website to find more about our multitouch tables and touch walls. (Please note: Bluebeam software is sold separately.) Check out Bluebeam Revu on their website to learn more.
Bluebeam Revu is designed for large and responsive touch displays. Our line of 43″, 49″, 55″, and 65″ displays and touch tables with 3M™ touch technology are the most responsive touch screens available and can support up to 80 simultaneous touch points. Check out Ideum’s Presenter video or read our white paper to see just how responsive our latest generation of displays are. The photo below shows Bluebeam Revu on our adjustable Console Touch Desk. Visit our website to find more about our multitouch tables and touch walls. (Please note: Bluebeam software is sold separately.) Check out Bluebeam Revu on their website to learn more.
whitepaper folded it for 2009 korea-japan (15th 九州 ) origami convention.
Created and folded by whitepaper (Lee in kyung)
one uncut square + decoration
30cm x 30cm
"Predictability: Does the Flap of a Butterfly's Wings in Brazil set off a Tornado in Texas? carolgearing.com/2009/08/14/ready-for-packing/
"I want kids to feel empowered and not like there's nothing they can do about this. And I think that's what this is all about, is really empowering the youth, empowering the leaders of tomorrow to make change today," says Stephanie Zawaduk at Queen Elizabeth High School. Students working on a white paper want to see climate change in the curriculum and some even want schools to become models of sustainability. Photo David Dodge, GreenEnergyFutures.ca See video and blog: www.greenenergyfutures.ca/episode/alberta-students-school...
I was going to trash this dead flower but couldn't resist taking one more exposure. The colors blow me away.:-)
Bluebeam Revu is designed for large and responsive touch displays. Our line of 43″, 49″, 55″, and 65″ displays and touch tables with 3M™ touch technology are the most responsive touch screens available and can support up to 80 simultaneous touch points. Check out Ideum’s Presenter video or read our white paper to see just how responsive our latest generation of displays are. The photo below shows Bluebeam Revu on our adjustable Console Touch Desk. Visit our website to find more about our multitouch tables and touch walls. (Please note: Bluebeam software is sold separately.) Check out Bluebeam Revu on their website to learn more.
yospyn.com - Step 3. On Saturday I setup a white paper backdrop at the Bluemont Fair in Bluemont, Virginia. It's a historical sleepy town at the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains that comes to life every third weekend in September. David was suspicious of what I was doing but I think his wife enjoyed watching him be photographed. Their daughter is giving me the finger and I'll leave the balloon string to your interpretation.
Overall this was a very rewarding, difficult, pleasant, awkward and curious experience that I learned a great deal from for next time. Now you must excuse me, I have a bazillion hours of film scanning to do.
Bluebeam Revu is designed for large and responsive touch displays. Our line of 43″, 49″, 55″, and 65″ displays and touch tables with 3M™ touch technology are the most responsive touch screens available and can support up to 80 simultaneous touch points. Check out Ideum’s Presenter video or read our white paper to see just how responsive our latest generation of displays are. The photo below shows Bluebeam Revu on our adjustable Console Touch Desk. Visit our website to find more about our multitouch tables and touch walls. (Please note: Bluebeam software is sold separately.) Check out Bluebeam Revu on their website to learn more.
"I really want schools to be more environmentally friendly, with new energy, especially with so many schools in Alberta being rebuilt, so, I want to have solar panels, and have automatic lights so we don't have to use so much energy," said Gabby Cowan of Bonneyville High School after presenting the Climate Leadership in Alberta Schools student written white paper on climate change education. Photo David Dodge, GreenEnergyFutures.ca See video, blog and photos: www.greenenergyfutures.ca/episode/150-students-meet-minis...
Ummm.......epic
=] At least I'd say soo! Haha xD
This took soooo long to make!!! >.< And my camera was being a butt and wasn't zooming in when i set it on the macro setting =P
You might notice but I have white paper over my world history textbook. That would be why it says WORLD over on the right...xD
Orange is my favorite skittle =] Whats yours?
www.facebook.com/pages/Rachel-Mannetta-Photography/294049...
Join! Join! Join!! Please!! =D
Images of my paper sculpture show that opened on Oct 25th in New York City.
Please take a look at the other pieces in the show www.flickr.com/photos/7849035@N03/sets/72157602817737097/
More paper sculptures at www.carlosNmolina.com
Some of you may have seen the Scottish Government's "White paper on independence" and if you turned to page 275, would be wowed by the excellent photo used to open the chapter on Environment, Rural Scotland and Resources. By one of those strange quirks of fate, its one of mine, bought through Getty Images (I think I got £50 - its a popular photo, and sells most months).
Last week I was in Bute House for a meeting with the First minister and Energy Minister, so plucked up the courage to ask them to autograph it. So here we are, my photo, in the white paper, signed by Alex Salmond MSP, First Minister, and Fergus Ewing MSP, Minister for Energy, Enterprise and Tourism, in the Cabinet room of Bute House, the FM's official residence.
The cover from The Social Media Reader, ed. Michael Mandiberg
With the rise of web 2.0 and social media platforms taking over vast tracts of territory on the internet, the media landscape has shifted drastically in the past 20 years, transforming previously stable relationships between media creators and consumers. The Social Media Reader is the first collection to address the collective transformation with pieces on social media, peer production, copyright politics, and other aspects of contemporary internet culture from all the major thinkers in the field.
Culling a broad range and incorporating different styles of scholarship from foundational pieces and published articles to unpublished pieces, journalistic accounts, personal narratives from blogs, and whitepapers, The Social Media Reader promises to be an essential text, with contributions from Lawrence Lessig, Henry Jenkins, Clay Shirky, Tim O'Reilly, Chris Anderson, Yochai Benkler, danah boyd, and Fred von Loehmann, to name a few. It covers a wide-ranging topical terrain, much like the internet itself, with particular emphasis on collaboration and sharing, the politics of social media and social networking, Free Culture and copyright politics, and labor and ownership. Theorizing new models of collaboration, identity, commerce, copyright, ownership, and labor, these essays outline possibilities for cultural democracy that arise when the formerly passive audience becomes active cultural creators, while warning of the dystopian potential of new forms of surveillance and control.