Burroughs Wellcome Company Building, Research Triangle North, North Carolina, 1972 (Paul Rudolph)
He pretty much nailed it.
Geheimtaal en geheimschrift alfabet maken en ontcijferen codetaal of met symbolen
A curated exhibition at the Robert Mann Gallery in New York this summer explores the approaches of 11 artists who take a needle and thread to photographs.
Download this Free Vector about Interview concept illustration, and discover more than 149 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik. #freepik #vector #jobrecruitment #interview #jobhiring
These Mad Men Should Be Out Of Work Soon
The call came in for a fall victim at the community center. It was one of the best times of the day to get a call there (this last statement is dripping with sarcasm). It was during the senior citizen's activities. This would turn my ordinary call into a spectator event. When we arrived we were informed by a staff member that my patient, a 70 year old man, had fallen and may have lost consciousness. She wasn't sure how it happened or if he hit his head. Apparently there were no witnesses to the fall but a lot to the aftermath. To make matters more difficult we quickly discovered that our patient was deaf. Luckily, my engineer knew enough ASL (American Sign Language) to be able to spell out a couple of simple questions. It was seemed clear that our patient was grateful that we were there but that he didn't want to go to the hospital. But since we couldn't talk to him we were stuck and had to assume he was injured. After my engineer had ascertained that the old man hadn't hit his head, and had no head, neck or back pain, we cleared c-spine. One of the overly helpful old ladies in the peanut gallery proceeded to inform us that he may have a neck injury and we should do something about it. I asked her if she had seen the fall? No. Did she know the man? No. Why did she think the man had a neck injury? He fell and that can happen. I though she was going to say that she had seen it on TV. As AMR walked onto the scene I flippantly asked the medic if she spoke sign language. To all of our surprise (including her partner) she said yes. She started to sign with the man and discovered that he doesn't speak ASL, he speaks RSL (Russian sign Language). Fortunately the two languages were close enough that the two could communicate. We left the patient in the care of AMR who had decided to wait for his daughter to come get him. I'm still amazed that we were able to talk to the guy at all.
Download this Free Vector about Conference concept illustration, and discover more than 144 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik. #freepik #vector #conferencespeaker #conference #speech
Posting this Wip from august since it'll be a while until i can finish this 😩
Typecloud.tumblr.com
Come and join in on the discovery of scientists' and nerds' secret sense of humor
For Kayo Nakamura, a designer of an architecture firm, and Mark Libiano, a general contractor, choosing the grand Walt Disney Concert Hall in downtown Los Angeles for their wedding location was fitting: Not only was it designed by renowned architect Frank Gehry as the new home of the L.A. Philharmonic, but its curved, stainless steel exterior has made it a bona fide landmark. Photo Credit: Robert Holley Photography/robholley.net
They've stepped up their glam game.
These Unfortunate Cake Letdowns Are So Bad They Are Almost Good
Klaus Haapaniemi’s Artemisia Absinthium wallpaper features a sensual floral pattern in dark, jewel-like colors. Klaus Haapaniemi, one of the leading names of contemporary Finnish design, has designed a wallpaper collection full of intense colors and bold patterns inspired by Nordic nature and mysticism. Haapaniemi’s decorative wallpapers will create a striking contrast with minimalist decor or complement the ambience of already colorful and rich interiors. Made of high-quality non-woven paper, the wallpapers are easy to hang straight on the wall using a ready-mixed paste. This wallpaper has been matt-coated, resulting in a smooth texture and more intense colors than an uncoated wallpaper. The wallpaper comes in a 10-meter roll.
When she realized her feeling was right, she had to do something.
Do we have any “Captain Scratchy” fans here? We’re sure we do! If this is your first time encountering Chuck Ingwersen's work, you'll want to catch up on the earlier comics by this artist that we featured in our previous Bored Panda posts.
"I don't appreciate the embellishments to my story. My true history is enough of a life lesson."
How to Draw Fashion Illustration: Fashion Figure 101 Today, I’m excited to bring you some easy step-by-step instructions to creating a fashion figure. As soon as you know the basics, creatin…
Bring Paris to your home in the form of beautiful wall art. Escalier is a museum-quality, archival-quality fine art photograph printed on thick, matte paper. The prints come in three sizes. Featuring the wonderful staircase at Musee Rodin b in soft beige tones, with its ornate cast-iron balustrade with flickers of gold, the stairs bathing in light. Soft beige tones and Parisienne aesthetic vibes. Poesie Privee Fine Art Prints by Rebecca Skye Watson are available with worldwide shipping.
The word abbreviation sure is long for what it means. There are a lot of terms we use on a daily basis that have a very specific meaning attached to them. We used a technique [...]
Outline for the first arc of my current WIP Until quite recently, I'd considered myself a loud and proud pantser. I had tried outlining in detail once before, it killed my muse, and I declared that I'd never do it again. Then I started getting writer's block more often than not, and would stare at the page and not know what comes next. I mixed and matched outlining methods and ways to structure story to find the one that suited me that best. Right now, I've come up with the spreadsheet method that's shown on the right, but I promise it isn't as terrifying as it looks. This is by no means the best or only way to outline, but it's my way. Quick things to note: I sort of use the three arc structure. I use the scene/sequel structure (if you don't know what that is, click here and here). My current manuscript is told from a singular first person POV (I'll suggest alternatives for people working with dual/multiple POV further down) I'll be using Pride and Prejudice examples taken from K.M. Weiland's Structuring Your Novel to illustrate everything as I learnt a lot from it. Row = Horizontal, Column = Vertical This post is a little long, so I'll put it underneath a cut. Okay! So let's get started. I open up Excel and start to fill in the top row. If I was outlining Pride and Prejudice, it would look something like this: From left to right, my columns are set as such: Arc - I use this column to track where my Key Points are (more on those later) ✓ - I place a tick there when I finish writing that scene Summary (Protagonist POV) - 1-2 sentence summary of the scene, Place - Where the scene happens Time - When the scene happens One column each for significant supporting characters - A line about what they're doing either behind the scenes (if important) or in the scene. If they're not in the scene, whether doing something important behind the scenes or not, I block it out with grey Scene/Sequel - See linked posts above Goal/Reaction - See linked posts above Conflict/Dilemma - See linked posts above Disaster/Decision - See linked posts above Short-term goal - Not the scene goal, but a very minor goal that takes more than one scene to complete (e.g. to steal enough money to pay the dressmaker) Long-term goal - Big Picture things that are needed to achieve the end goal (e.g. to disguise herself as a noblewoman to enter the palace) Overarching goal - The end goal, what the protagonist wants (e.g. to kill the royal family) While the sheet is still empty (apart from the column labels), I copy it twice so I have three sheets which are exactly the same. I name them Arc One, Arc Two and Arc Three. You could keep it all in one spreadsheet, but because I plot out every scene, it tends to get very long and I'd rather click between tabs than keep scrolling. These are columns are completely flexible, I have some characters don't get their own columns until arc two, and some characters who were significant enough to get their own column in arcs one and two, but ends up dying during the third plot point and no longer needs a column. If you don't think it's important to keep track of the location of the scene, you don't need a location column. If the weather is important, add a weather column. One scene in one row. I fill in all the columns, and if major parts that make up the scene/sequel are . missing, I know that I'll have to seriously rethink about whether or not I need that scene. Potential filler scene avoided before it even began. I can move the scenes around, insert new rows if I need a scene to go in-between, and easily get rid of scenes that I no longer want. Then I add another sheet called "Key Points." Pride and Prejudice would have one that looked something like this: In column A, I write down in each row: Hook Inciting Incident Key Event First Plot Point First Pinch Point Midpoint Second Pinch Point Third Plot Point Climax If you have no idea what any (or some) of these points here, click here. In column B, I write down the scene(s) involved involved in that plot structure point. I edit and add to this as I outline-- usually it goes from a vague idea (e.g. Elizabeth rejects Mr Darcy), to an more concrete idea (e.g. Elizabeth rejects Mr Darcy in the rain after he acts like an asshole and insults her entire family before declaring his love). This really helps me keep track of where the story is going. I usually set up empty spreadsheets for all of my significant characters, and everything and anything that suddenly comes to me goes there. Pictures, dialogue, "what-ifs," all the ideas I get during outlining that I'm not quite sure where to put. Same goes for a worldbuilding and locations. Quick Tips: Freeze the top row. Colour is your friend. Colour code everything. Wrapping the text will save you. If something no longer works, change it. If you suddenly feel the need to revamp everything, click Save As and save it as a new file before going on a deleting spree. If you have more than one POV character then one way of adapting it would be to repeat the scene summary column for as many POV characters you have, and add a POV column. Indicate which POV is being used (through colour or column) and keep notes about what your other POV character is doing during that time in their columns. Hopefully, all of this made sense and didn't confuse anyone too much. If you have any questions or want me to expand on something, feel free to leave a comment!
