Bench 01 heeft een geometrisch silhouet en een reeks strakke lineaire vlakken, geïnspireerd op zitmeubelen die sinds het begin van de 20e eeuw veel voorkomen in Scandinavische kerken. De bank is geschikt voor twee personen en is gemaakt van Baltisch geolied berkenhout. Dit stevige item is verkrijgbaar in verschillende afwerkingen die passen bij een breed scala aan omgevingen, en de hoogte is geschikt voor de meeste standaard eettafels. Bekijk ook de Stool 01, Armrest Chair 01 en de Easy Chair 01.
The lowly potato gave the world sustenance, French fries, and would you believe color photography? In 1903, two French inventors and photographers, Auguste and Louis Lumière, used the potato as the basis for their patented process in creating color photographs, or Autochromes as they were called. It was a simple but ingenious technique—crush potatoes into tiny particles; separate these minuscule starch particles into three; add red, violet and green dye; mix onto a glass plate; brush off the excess; flatten the dyed particles onto the plate between two rollers—thus creating microscopic color filters; fill in any gaps with soot; brush with light-sensitive silver bromide. Voila! You have a photographic plate ready to take color pictures. The Lumières were also behind early advances in motion pictures but the brothers thought there was no future in movies and stuck to developing color photography. By 1907, the Lumières’ technique had proved so successful it infected the photographic world with “color fever.” Photographers across Europe and America (including talented amateurs like Gustave Eiffel better known for his Parisien tower) started producing a gallery’s worth of pictures—from portraits to nudes. To get an idea of scale, take for example...
Missing You No.01 Card by Jaymes Paper. This letterpress card was printed on a Heidelberg Windmill, an antique press that has been around since the early 1900s. Each sheet is hand fed into the machine and individually impressed. Made from premium FSC-certified and recycled card stock. Let us know if you'd like us to include a handwritten note. Made in California
When studying learning and cognition in graduate school, I was drawn to the theories of Lev Vygotsky, a Russian Psychologist from the early 1900s that presented a sociocultural approach to learning and cognition. He offered a theory that I believe presents optimal classroom instruction for all learners. What is Vygotsky’s Theoretical Lens? At the heart of Vygotsky's theoretical lens is that social interaction plays a key role in the development of learning and cognition. Vygotsky claimed: "Every function in the child's cultural development appears twice: first, on the social level, and later, on the individual level; first, between people (inner-psychological) and then inside the child (intra-psychological). This applies equally to voluntary attention, to logical memory, and to the formation of concepts. All the higher functions originate as actual relationships between individuals.” A second key feature of Vygotsky's theory is that one’s potential for learning depends upon the "zone of proximal development" (ZPD). In the literature, ZPD is synonymous with the later concept, scaffolding, and suggests learning with adult guidance or peer collaboration exceeds independent learning. Vygotsky defined the ZPD as the distance between the actual developmental level as determined by independent problem solving and the level of potential development as determined through problem-solving under adult guidance, or in collaboration with more capable peers." Using the ZPD to Enhance Classroom Teaching and Individualized Instruction: It’s always best to keep your students in the ZPD. See the image above. On the one hand, when learning is too easy, students get bored and their attention drifts away from a lesson. On the other hand, if learning is too hard, then anxiety and confusion can result and when discouraged enough, students can develop a sense of learned helplessness. The “sweet spot” is the ZPD where students are challenged enough to maintain attention and they are able to learn new concepts with guided assistance and scaffolding. Then, as learning happens, the support structure is slowly pulled away. Eventually, students engage in independent learning and practice until they reach automatization. Learning to automatization means that one has fully learned a concept to mastery and the process of completing a problem is virtually automatic and requires little to no thought. What are Some Direct Applications of Teaching in the ZPD? Because every student’s zone of proximal development is different, it can be challenging for teachers to accommodate the individual needs of each learner. Here are some possible problems and solutions. Problem Solution A student is unable to answer a direct question in class. - The teacher guides the student to the correct answer providing some scaffolding and by asking them questions. Some students have already learned the concept and others have not. - Break the class into two groups. Provide challenging applications to the group that has learned the concept and scaffolding instruction to the group that has not learned the concept. - Allow the students that have learned the concept to teach the students that have not. My students have a wide range of experience and knowledge with a topic. - Create learning stations with hands-on manipulatives, guiding materials, and demonstration videos that teach the concepts of the lesson. Have beginners, intermediate and advanced stations that increase in difficulty. Help each student select the best learning station. When a student finishes the advanced station, have them assist the other students to mastery. Some students still have not learned the concept after the lesson. - Offer one on one guidance and scaffolding with yourself or a peer mentor. - Go multisensory, creative and colorful in your instruction. Provide opportunities for the student to watch a demonstration and then do it themselves. Eventually, have them teach the concept back to you. Some students are ashamed or hide the fact that they have not learned a concept. - Create a safe environment for students to ask questions. Provide positive reinforcement for students that communicate misconceptions and learning difficulties. - Create a box in your class where students can write down their questions and ask for additional help. - Ask students to anonymously rate your lessons. Let them rate their learning on a scale of 0 to 10 (0 = Didn’t learn it - 10 = Got it). Also ask them about how engaging the lesson was (0 = boring and 10 = interesting, fun and engaging). By tapping into each student's zone of proximal development, you can assure that you will be maximizing your students' learning potential. What's more, you will find that your students are more engaged, find joy in the learning process and become active learners. I hope you found this blog helpful. I would love to hear your thoughts. Cheers, Dr. Erica Warren Dr. Erica Warren is the author, illustrator, and publisher of multisensory educational materials at Good Sensory Learning. She is also the director of Learning to Learn and Learning Specialist Courses.· Blog: https://learningspecialistmaterials.blogspot.com/· YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/warrenerica1· Podcast: https://godyslexia.com/· Store: http://www.Goodsensorylearning.com/· Courses: http://www.learningspecialistcourses.com/· Newsletter Sign-up: https://app.convertkit.com/landing_pages/69400 · Private Practice: Learning to Learn
Back in the early 1900s, Hoot & Company were “direct importers of motor-cycles and tri-cars” (more can be found at our database). I wonder what has become of this shop lot […]
The ProPilot X Calibre 400 - a new icon. The ProPilot X Calibre 400 follows in a long line of Oris pilot’s watches going back to the early 1900s, but its power lies beyond its associations: it’s a mechanical joy machine. CASE MATERIAL: Multi-piece titanium case SIZE: 39.00 mm TOP GLASS: Sapphire, domed on both sides, anti-reflective coating inside CASE BACK: Titanium, screwed, see-through sapphire glass OPERATING DEVICES: Titanium screw-in security crown WATER RESISTANCE: 10 bar INTERHORN WIDTH: 20 mm DIAL COLOR: Grey INDEXES: Indices and hands Superluminova Black NL BL MOVEMENT Automatic winding date developed by Oris NUMBER: Oris 400 DIMENSIONS: Ø 30.00 mm, 13 1/4’’’ FUNCTIONS: Centre hands for hours, minutes and seconds, date window, instantaneous date, date corrector, fine timing device and stop-second WINDING; Automatic winding POWER-RESERVE: 120 hrs VIBRATIONS: 28’800 A/h, 4 Hz JEWELS: 21 BRACELET MATERIAL: Multi-piece Titanium metal bracelet, folding clasp REF: 01 400 7778 7153-07 7 20 01TLC
The ProPilot X Calibre 400 follows in a long line of Oris pilot’s watches going back to the early 1900s, but its power lies beyond its associations: it’s a mechanical joy machine. Inside this raw, angular exterior is the Calibre 400 which was crafted entirely in-house. All Calibre 400 Series movements all feature elevated levels of anti-magnetism and a five-day power reserve.
Artist: Herbert Paus Source: Collector, author, bookseller and publisher John D. Squires Image Restoration: magscanner
Albert Kahn milliomos bankár és neves filantróp egyik kedvenc hobbija a fotózás volt. 1929-re már Eur...
** Free Delivery Within 50 Miles From RH13 ** ** For further distance : Please Provide Postcode before check out, for accurate courier charge** Gorgeous Vintage Secretaire Bureau Bookcase, early 1900s, Antique Oak. The oak exterior has been stripped, sanded & finished with a French soap matt wax, to seal, and highlight the stunning original grain, beautifully patterned, particularly on the cabinet doors. The interior is hand painted with Annie Sloan Original White, finished and sealed with clear waxes. The upper bookcase/display with two astragal glazed doors, has two shelves, moveable, with various height options, and although a little wonky in places, this all adds to the character. Fall front on the lower section, with various useful pigeon holes, original desk supports & pulls. The single drawer is lined with Farrow & Ball ‘Bumble Bee’ paper, as are the two cabinet shelves below. Original key, fits all three locks. This stunning piece of furniture has many uses, for displaying china and storing table linen for dining/kitchen, or for study/working at the desk with storage for books, or simply for display. Approximate measurements:- 188 cm H 76 cm W to 88 cm W at top 27 cm D upper section 38 cm D lower section For collection/delivery, please note, this item does not split, it is one complete piece. Given the age of individual items, our unique vintage and one-off antique pieces often come with the usual imperfections that you would associate with furniture of such an age. We are based in Slinfold, West Sussex RH13, and you are most welcome to collect in person, or arrange your own courier. ** Free Delivery Within 50 Miles of RH13 ** For further distance, contact us with your postcode for accurate Shipping Quote.
I wonder where Evisu jeans got the idea for their logo! Label from the early 1900s.
Jean Piaget was a Swiss psychologist in the early 1900s. Read about how his theories of cognitive development reinforce the idea that children can learn through play in your educational setting.
A few months back, I came across a website called Paris 1914, a collection of color photography made in Paris using Autochrome Lumière technology between 1914 and 1918. A wealthy banker of the time, Albert Kahn commissioned four photographers to create an archive of the period using the technique ba
Albert Kahn milliomos bankár és neves filantróp egyik kedvenc hobbija a fotózás volt. 1929-re már Eur...
The ProPilot X Calibre 400 follows in a long line of Oris pilot’s watches going back to the early 1900s, but its power lies beyond its associations: it’s a mechanical joy machine. Available for Order. Please allow up to 4 weeks delivery. 01 400 7778 7155-07 7 20 01TLC CASE CASE ProPilot X, 39.00 mm, Titanium MATERIAL Multi-piece titanium case SIZE 39.00 mm TOP GLASS Sapphire, domed on both sides, anti-reflective coating inside CASE BACK Titanium, screwed, see-through sapphire glass OPERATING DEVICES Titanium screw-in security crown WATER RESISTANCE 10 bar INTERHORN WIDTH 20 mm MOVEMENT MOVEMENT Automatic winding date developed by Oris NUMBER Oris 400 DIMENSIONS Ø 30.00 mm, 13 1/4’’’ FUNCTIONS Centre hands for hours, minutes and seconds, date window, instantaneous date, date corrector, fine timing device and stop-second WINDING Automatic winding POWER-RESERVE 120 hrs VIBRATIONS 28’800 A/h, 4 Hz JEWELS 21 DIAL DIAL Blue MATERIAL Blue dial LUMINOUS MATERIAL Indices and hands Super-luminova BG W9 STRAP/BRACELET STRAP/BRACELET Titanium MATERIAL Multi-piece Titanium metal bracelet, folding clasp EXTRAS EXTRAS Certificate WARRANTY 2 Years
Albert Kahn milliomos bankár és neves filantróp egyik kedvenc hobbija a fotózás volt. 1929-re már Eur...
Though I'm a long way from tackling an outfit from this wonderful era, it is hot and rainy today and I need a little inspiration. So off I go into cysperspace, circa 1910's ... Beaded Cotton Gauze Dress, c. 1914 - 1916. This was posted at the Past Perfect Vintage Blog. As I was searching for inspiration, I saw that this post from 2008, which happened to be posted on the day after a rainy day. Gowns of Queen Maud of Norway, c. 1910 - 1913. Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown on her wedding day, 1912. I found this photo and a brief bio of this wonderful woman on the Mulatto Diaries blog. Olga Nicolaevna Romanov, c. 1913. --> Tea Gown, c. 1910's from The Great Basin Costume Society blog. A 1912 Ball Gown also shown on The Great Basin Costume Society blog. Irene Castle in a Tea Gown, c. 1914. The Tunic Dress, c. 1912. You can see more photos and a detailed description of this dress at the FIDM Museum Blog. Actually, the Dreamstress is the perfect conclusion to my search for inspiration on a rainy day. If you love this era, you should check out the making of her Luna Moth Gown, inspired by this era. I hope you've enjoyed this little stroll into vintage wonderland. These are only a handful of the beautiful fashions from this era. I do feel inspired and have set a new goal for myself: To sew a gown inspired by this era to wear on New Year's Eve 2011. That gives me a little less than a year-and-a-half to develop the skills to make the gown and to develop enough socials skills to be invited to the kind of party where I can wear it. (hehehe) For now, it's time to back up my computer and do some house work. I'd love to see your inspiration photos or your sewing projects. Happy Sewing!
Did you know the Oreo was invented in 1912? Or that Kool-Aid used to be spelled, Kool-Ade? Find out more fun facts in this snack food flashback.
All for one price. Fronts and backs shown. I have other Australia postcards in my Etsy store.
Introducing“Barones” the classic Victorian typeface. Inspired by the label & store sign from the late 1800's and early 1900's. Set included two styles; Barones-Regular & Barones-Italic. The font really bring a good statement for your logo design and can be the image of a design. Arterium font is very unique and easy to apply to any media; t-shirts, posters, sign boards, letterhead and social media needs. Product Content: Barones-Regular.OTF Barones-Regular.TTF Barones-Regular.WOFF2 Barones-Italic.OTF Barones-Italic.TTF Barones-Italic.WOFF2 Features: A-Z Character Set a-z Characters set Numerals & Punctuations (OpenType Standard) Ligature Stylistic Alternates (01-10) Multilingual If your application does not feature a glyph palette, We also add Barones characters map in PDF to help you access hidden alternates available in our OpenType fonts. Simply chose the character on the PDF you want to use to your clipboard, then return to your application and paste while using the appropriate Arterium font. Thanks, Eric
