Wherever you turn, businesses are facing tremendous disruptive pressure. What's interesting is that the theory about how firms should be dealing with this
Learn how to scan your old photographic slides so you can share them online Back in the days before digital photography was the norm, there were generally 2 methods of processing film: prints, and slides. Prints were developed on a sheet...
Digitize slides using a film scanner. Save money by scanning film slides and negatives yourself using a low cost film scanner.
This set of DIGITAL Suffixes tion, sion, and cian for use in Google Classroom™️ is an awesome tool for distance learning. This set of activities provide a variety of ways for students to practice working with words containing the suffixes tion, sion and cian. Includes a full printable set of activities as well. Digital Version Includes: Full set of suffix cian activities Full set of suffix tion activities Full set of suffix sion activities Each Set include: Rainbow Type the Room Activities Word Search Picture word match Match the definition and word Highlight the Words 10 sentence practice slides. MIXED REVIEW SET INCLUDES: tion, sion, cian word sorting Slides tion, sion, cian word typing practice tion, sion, cian picture sort 30 total mixed review practice slides
Ca.1897-1900 T. ENAMI Glass Slide from a Stereoview. See a paper-print version of this taken from an original stereoview in ookami_dou's collection here (where he also has a link to a 3-D anyglyph version as well) : www.flickr.com/photos/15693951@N00/3325396771/ His scan of the print has a much better tonal range than my above glass slide. I shot mine with a Lumix digital camera. The slide was on light box, and the light pouring through the glass seems to have overwhelmed the camera's sensors ! ********************************************** HAPPY 150TH, T. ENAMI ! FEBRUARY 17, 2009. SESQUICENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. In honor of T. Enami’s 150th Birthday, the above is a one of a large SLIDE SHOW of his old images of long-gone JAPAN from the Okinawa_Soba Archives. These Feb 17, 2009 posts are in addition to the many other T. ENAMI slide, print, and stereoviews already uploaded to flickr in 2008. They can all be found in the COLLECTION and SETS dedicated to Enami’s photographic labors in Japan : www.flickr.com/photos/24443965@N08/collections/7215761388... Born in 1859, Enami, whose real name was NOBUKUNI ENAMI (or, in Japanese name order, ENAMI NOBUKUNI) was a “photographer's photographer” who since the 1880s plied his trade as an apprentice and assistant photographer in his youthful 20s, until he died at age 70 in 1929. His own studio, established in Yokohama in 1892 when he was 33 years old, passed to his son who carried on as a commercial photo processor and publisher of his father’s photographs. When the studio was “closed forever” by the fire-bombings of WW2, it had been in continual existence for 53 years—one of the longest running studios to come out of Japan’s old Meiji era. Recognized by NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC as one of the most artistic contributors to their Magazine during its first 100, a "Lost Archive" of his images is now here on flickr for the enjoyment and appreciation of all who love old images of Japan. Here’s a look at the outside of his Meiji-era studio : www.flickr.com/photos/24443965@N08/2413137039/ And an unusual view of workers on the inside : www.flickr.com/photos/24443965@N08/2494892753/ A better look at Enami and his photographic accomplishments are found at this Web page on the site dedicated to him (and don’t forget to scroll down for more pictures!) : www.t-enami.org/services Now, back to this flickr “Birthday Bash” for old Enami…
Digitize slides using a film scanner. Save money by scanning film slides and negatives yourself using a low cost film scanner.
Slide Digitizing - Super Low Tech: I am possibly the world's worst photographer. Still, I have slides that I would like to have digitized - most taken with a point and shoot camera in the late '70's on a trip with my grandmother. It was dark and rainy, but hey, it was a once in…
New cartoons from the magazine.
Beautiful 'Monster in a mall' Poster Print by CarlesDalmau ✓ Printed on Metal ✓ Easy Magnet Mounting ✓ Worldwide Shipping. Buy online at DISPLATE.
How to find your railway ancestors. The best online genealogy research resources to find your railway roots.
Charged with finding an innovative material detail to model, draw, and learn from for Material Strategies, I looked to the Sliding House by dRMM. I am interested in rethinking single-family home de…
Digitize slides using a film scanner. Save money by scanning film slides and negatives yourself using a low cost film scanner.
The photo series IMPRESSION by Justin Bartels shows how too-tight clothes reflect beauty norms.
The photographer Gjon Mili was hailed for his work illustrating entire sequences of human movement in a single image.
Hiking through steamy forests, through pitch black, waterlogged tunnels, and alongside narrow, and incredibly tall cliffs seems pretty intense, but the reward at the end of this dangerous trail is too good to pass up-- the world's most gorgeous hidden flume water slide. Located in Hawaii's Waipio Valley, to get there, head to the Flume Water Slide Trailhead at the end of White Road just outside of Waimea-- there, apparently, there will be a wooden gate that leads to the trail. Along the way, you'll pass hidden waterfalls and breathtaking overlooks offering views of the Waipio Valley. To get to the slide, you have to hike through a tunnel for about half a mile before you arrive at your destination. Once you reach the slide, grab ahold of the rope and climb up through the rushing water to the top, then get ready for the ride of a lifetime! You can even bring along an inner tube to inflate when you reach your destination for a smoother ride down. The hike is off-limits unless you're granted special permission, but it's worth the trouble if it means getting to visit the one-of-a-kind slide. This video gives you an idea of the crazy path to the flume-- and an idea of just how insanely incredible it is to slide down! -Roadtrippers Hiking through steamy forests, through pitch black, waterlogged tunnels, and alongside narrow, and incredibly tall cliffs seems pretty intense, but the reward at the end of this dangerous trail is too good to pass up-- the world's most gorgeous hidden flume water slide. Located in Hawaii's Waipio Valley, to get there, head to the Flume Water Slide Trailhead at the end of White Road just outside of Waimea-- there, apparently, there will be a wooden gate that leads to the trail. Along the way, you'll pass hidden waterfalls and breathtaking overlooks offering views of the Waipio Valley. To get to the slide, you have to hike through a tunnel for about half a mile before you arrive at your destination. Once you reach the slide, grab ahold of the rope and climb up through the rushing water to the top, then get ready for the ride of a lifetime! You can even bring along an inner tube to inflate when you reach your destination for a smoother ride down. The trail that begins at the end of White Road takes you past hidden waterfalls, across pipes and bridges, to soaring overlooks of the Waipio Valley, through dark, damp tunnels, and ultimately to one of the most insanely awesome hidden flume water slides ever. Remember to pack an inner tube! Be aware that the hike can be dangerous, and if you're not surefooted or otherwise incapacitated, this may not be the hike for you.
A Guide to British parish registers looks at this important record set for British Genealogy research, especially where to find them.
Guy Kawasaki guidance to apply the 10/20/30 rule to startup pitch deck creation when raising from venture capital investors
BAZAAR’s Fashion/Features digital director breaks down what caught her eye in 4 days of London.
South Korea-based artist Seung-Hwan Oh creates some truly unusual portraits by unleashing little microbes and letting them eat away at his medium for
This is a Glass Slide entitled 'A bit of old Newcastle.' featuring a street view of Newcastle upon Tyne's Cathedral and Dog Leap Stairs. The slide is from the late 19th century. The slide would have been viewed through a Magic Lantern, an early type of image projector. This image is part of the Tyne & Wear archives & museums set South Shields Art Gallery Social History collection. (Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email [email protected]
South Korea-based artist Seung-Hwan Oh creates some truly unusual portraits by unleashing little microbes and letting them eat away at his medium for
Back in the day, embroidery was used as a past time by ladies with leisure. It was a beautiful way to gussy up clothing or even, shall we say, a tea towel? c. 1900 source Embroidery today is definitely not your grandmother's. Such great pieces I found on Pinterest. source source source source source source from previous post source Silk Ribbon Embroidery and Silk Ribbon: source source by Natalie Machine Embroidery: by Dottie And linking with Inspiration Avenue's Weekly Challenge Day of the Dead source source source from Lou Anne at Inspiration Avenue's Weekly Challenge Day of the Dead: In Mexico, this holiday takes place on the first and second of November. People take two days out of the year in order to pay their respect to their dead family members and friends. During this celebration, skulls and altars are made, food is placed on graves, and families and friends celebrate the lives of departed children and adults. I really hope that you'll create something this week as a response to El Dia de los Muertos. Whether it's the holiday itself, the Halloween-like feel of the skeletons, or the bright colors that inspire you, I'm looking forward to seeing your creations. Linking with Fiber Art Friday
In this guide, you'll learn what a pitch deck is, what makes a good pitch deck as well as what to include in your own pitch deck.
