Sarah Jane Pell is an artist who creates performance, installation, and media artworks that explore the human experience of water, breath, and isolation. She draws inspiration from pioneering figures in aquatic spectacles, underwater exploration, and space travel. Some of her past works include performances done while submerged or sealed inside diving helmets, as well as collaborations involving underwater habitats and proposals for closed-loop lunar settlements. Her art often examines themes of human endurance, consciousness, and relationships to technology and the natural environment.
Dr. Sarah Jane Pell evokes the aquatic spectacles of Annette Kellerman and Ha...Sarah Jane Pell
Dr. Sarah Jane Pell evokes the aquatic spectacles of Annette Kellerman and Harry Houdini and the pioneering spirits of NASA and Jacques Cousteau amid performance, digital media, installation and advanced life-support technologies -
Fullscreen 08 Explorations in digital media: communion, community and communication
The National Gallery of Australia presents fullscreen 08: explorations in digital media, a full-day forum of four artists exploring new-media practice and its role in building connections and community: Walton, Marynowsky, Pell and Ihlein
Australian National Gallery, Canberra | Sunday 12 October 11 am - 4 pm
This document contains the curriculum vitae of Dr. Adriana Humanes Schumann, including her educational background, research interests, publications, teaching experience, awards and scholarships, and references. She holds a PhD in Science from James Cook University in Australia, an MSc from Simon Bolivar University in Venezuela, and BSc with honors from Central University of Venezuela. Her research focuses on the population ecology of coral reefs and impacts of water quality on marine organisms. She has over 10 publications and presentations on these topics.
1) The document discusses the migration and habitat choices of white sharks, including their use of pelagic habitats in the subtropical gyre and migration between Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and other regions.
2) Tracking data found that white sharks undertook long distance migrations between coastal regions and spent around half the year in pelagic habitats, suggesting they forage offshore on tuna and other pelagic species.
3) Their migrations and habitat usage may be related to finding food resources, escaping winter conditions, or potentially mating and giving birth, though the reasons for their extensive pelagic migrations are not fully understood.
A BODY OF WONDERS, Suy / Conceição Ludovino---São Ludovino
The document is a slideshow about the human body titled "A Body of Wonders". It contains over 100 photos of the human body from various states - athletes, dancers, people with disabilities, illnesses and injuries. The slideshow text emphasizes that nobody chooses their natural body or health status, but we can choose how to act with our mind and body. It celebrates both natural and artificially obtained perfection of the body, and says everyone deserves to be loved for their body and soul. The slideshow was created by Suy in August 2010 using photos from various photographers and set to music by The Moody Blues.
The document is a program for the Australian Science Festival occurring from August 2-15. It will feature over 100 events across Canberra exploring human interaction with the environment. Highlights include the Amazing World of Science at ActewAGL, talks from Dr Karl and Matthew Reilly, a biodiversity walkway, and activities for schools and families. The festival aims to engage the community with science and new discoveries through interactive exhibits and presentations at local science institutions.
Cephalopods are a class of marine invertebrates that the Science Friday programme recognises each June. They are among the most intelligent ocean creatures, however the majority of them only mate once before passing away.
An Impetus For Biological Research In The Arts A Practitioners StatementAngela Tyger
The document is a statement by artist Brandon Ballengée outlining his artistic practice which involves collaborating with scientists on biological research projects focused on amphibian conservation and declines. Through field surveys, public labs, and art installations incorporating actual specimens, Ballengée aims to raise awareness of environmental issues and inspire conservation efforts. His multi-component works employ photography, sculpture, and interactive projects to engage the public in scientific inquiry while questioning boundaries between art and science.
Dr. Sarah Jane Pell evokes the aquatic spectacles of Annette Kellerman and Ha...Sarah Jane Pell
Dr. Sarah Jane Pell evokes the aquatic spectacles of Annette Kellerman and Harry Houdini and the pioneering spirits of NASA and Jacques Cousteau amid performance, digital media, installation and advanced life-support technologies -
Fullscreen 08 Explorations in digital media: communion, community and communication
The National Gallery of Australia presents fullscreen 08: explorations in digital media, a full-day forum of four artists exploring new-media practice and its role in building connections and community: Walton, Marynowsky, Pell and Ihlein
Australian National Gallery, Canberra | Sunday 12 October 11 am - 4 pm
This document contains the curriculum vitae of Dr. Adriana Humanes Schumann, including her educational background, research interests, publications, teaching experience, awards and scholarships, and references. She holds a PhD in Science from James Cook University in Australia, an MSc from Simon Bolivar University in Venezuela, and BSc with honors from Central University of Venezuela. Her research focuses on the population ecology of coral reefs and impacts of water quality on marine organisms. She has over 10 publications and presentations on these topics.
1) The document discusses the migration and habitat choices of white sharks, including their use of pelagic habitats in the subtropical gyre and migration between Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and other regions.
2) Tracking data found that white sharks undertook long distance migrations between coastal regions and spent around half the year in pelagic habitats, suggesting they forage offshore on tuna and other pelagic species.
3) Their migrations and habitat usage may be related to finding food resources, escaping winter conditions, or potentially mating and giving birth, though the reasons for their extensive pelagic migrations are not fully understood.
A BODY OF WONDERS, Suy / Conceição Ludovino---São Ludovino
The document is a slideshow about the human body titled "A Body of Wonders". It contains over 100 photos of the human body from various states - athletes, dancers, people with disabilities, illnesses and injuries. The slideshow text emphasizes that nobody chooses their natural body or health status, but we can choose how to act with our mind and body. It celebrates both natural and artificially obtained perfection of the body, and says everyone deserves to be loved for their body and soul. The slideshow was created by Suy in August 2010 using photos from various photographers and set to music by The Moody Blues.
The document is a program for the Australian Science Festival occurring from August 2-15. It will feature over 100 events across Canberra exploring human interaction with the environment. Highlights include the Amazing World of Science at ActewAGL, talks from Dr Karl and Matthew Reilly, a biodiversity walkway, and activities for schools and families. The festival aims to engage the community with science and new discoveries through interactive exhibits and presentations at local science institutions.
Cephalopods are a class of marine invertebrates that the Science Friday programme recognises each June. They are among the most intelligent ocean creatures, however the majority of them only mate once before passing away.
An Impetus For Biological Research In The Arts A Practitioners StatementAngela Tyger
The document is a statement by artist Brandon Ballengée outlining his artistic practice which involves collaborating with scientists on biological research projects focused on amphibian conservation and declines. Through field surveys, public labs, and art installations incorporating actual specimens, Ballengée aims to raise awareness of environmental issues and inspire conservation efforts. His multi-component works employ photography, sculpture, and interactive projects to engage the public in scientific inquiry while questioning boundaries between art and science.
Biodiversity Heritage Library Australia. Presentation at VALA2012, Melbourne ...Elycia Wallis
Presentation given at VALA2012 conference February 2012 in Melbourne, Australia. Ely Wallis and Dave Matthews were coauthors in a paper entitled Collaborating Locally, Contributing Globally. The Biodiversity Heritage Library in Australia.
This document provides an overview and table of contents for the book "Animal Anatomy for Artists: The Elements of Form" by Eliot Goldfinger. The book aims to teach artists about animal anatomy by examining the volumes created by anatomical structures like muscles and bones. It covers basic body plans, individual animal skeletons and muscles, and provides references on specific topics like horns, antlers, veins and feathers. The overview emphasizes studying each anatomical component and how they relate to create an animal's overall form.
The document provides information about Neanderthals, including their tools, habitat, anatomy, and possible causes of extinction. It describes Neanderthals as living in cold areas of Europe and Asia between 350,000-500,000 years ago. They made tools from flint and stone for hunting and cutting. Neanderthals had short limbs, a wide rib cage, and smaller brains than humans. They likely communicated minimally but also engaged in activities like painting art and burying children. While originally thought of as only hunters, evidence suggests Neanderthals also scavenged for food. Competition with modern humans is theorized to have led to their extinction.
The document provides information about Neanderthals, including their tools, habitat, anatomy, and possible causes of extinction. It describes Neanderthals as living in cold areas of Europe and Asia between 350,000-500,000 years ago. They made tools from flint and stone for hunting and cutting. Neanderthals had short limbs, a wide rib cage, and smaller brains than humans. They likely communicated minimally but also made simple art and buried their dead children, indicating emotional complexity. While primarily scavengers, they could kill large animals. Competition with modern humans is theorized to have driven Neanderthals to extinction.
http://marcusvannini2012.blogspot.com/
http://www.marcusmoon2022.org/designcontest.htm
Shoot for the moon and if you miss you'll land among the stars...
The earliest Neanderthals lived in Europe around 200,000 years ago but went extinct around 30,000 years ago as modern humans with more advanced brains and tools migrated out of Africa around 100,000 years ago. Neanderthals were muscular with large bones and brains, migrated as far as Siberia, hunted large game like bison and reindeer, and made tools from stone and bone. They began disappearing as the forests they relied on shrank and modern humans' superior abilities outcompeted them.
A Profile Of The Remarkable Sylvia Earle For Women’s History MonthPaul M Willette
Sadly, Women’s History Month has taken a back seat to the turmoil surrounding the coronavirus outbreak. But there’s still time to acknowledge and celebrate a remarkable woman or two
1a- The entire Precambrian Eon ( Hadean- Archean and Proterozoic ) spa.pdfOliversyDGilln
1a.
The entire Precambrian Eon ( Hadean, Archean and Proterozoic ) spans 85% of all geologic time
ranging from:
10 b.y.a. - 600 m.y.a.
200 m.y.a. - 60 m.y.a.
4.6 b.y.a. - 542 m.y.a.
6 b.y.a. - 400 m.y.a.
b.
The collective term for the important assemblages of mostly soft bodied organisms that lived
mainly between 600 m.y.a. - 545 m.y.a. during the Neo or Late Proterozoic is:
Paleozoic Fauna
Ediacaran Fauna
Shelly Fauna
Proterozoic Fauna
c.
You are a crew member on the U.S.S. Enterprise. You must save the Earth by going back in time
to find the now extinct species of humpback whale. Unfortunately, Spock makes a huge error in
the time travel calculations and the Enterprise ends up in the Paleo/Early Archean . Scientists
on the Enterprise are always curious so they organize a landing party to investigate. They bring
the standard landing party equipment such as tricorders, communicators and phasers with them.
What other vital item does the landing party need to bring with them for this short trip?
oxygen supply
food
glasses
a camera
10 b.y.a. - 600 m.y.a.
200 m.y.a. - 60 m.y.a.
4.6 b.y.a. - 542 m.y.a.
6 b.y.a. - 400 m.y.a..
The document announces the 1st International Conservation Symposium-Workshop of Natural History Collections in Barcelona, Spain from September 18-20, 2013. The symposium will be hosted by the Centre de Restauració i Interpretació Paleontològic CRIP and will include conferences from international professionals, presentations from attendees, and practical workshops on topics like fossil specimen preparation and feather conservation. The goal is to emphasize concepts related to protecting natural history collections and provide opportunities for professionals to learn from and collaborate with each other.
Conclusion For Romeo And Juliet Essay. Romeo and Juliet Essay. - GCSE English...Holly Bell
Romeo and Juliet Essay. - A-Level English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet Essay. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and juliet essay conclusion about love. ROMEO & JULIET ESSAY - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet essay. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Scholarship essay: Conclusion for romeo and juliet essay. Romeo And Juliet Essay - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet Essay. Romeo and Juliet conflicts essay - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and juliet essay - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Good Conclusion For Romeo And Juliet Essay. Romeo and Juliet - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. How Is Romeo And Juliet Relationship Presented Essay Example - PHDessay.com. Romeo and Juliet Essay - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com.
Romeo and Juliet Essay. - A-Level English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet Essay. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and juliet essay conclusion about love. ROMEO & JULIET ESSAY - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet essay. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Scholarship essay: Conclusion for romeo and juliet essay. Romeo And J
Bare-bones summaries of current research papers relating to the Paleolithic in Franco-Iberia. Basic data, graphics and links only. News items to be fleshed out on the 2015 tour. Part 2 addresses new finds of fossils and artifacts and the interpretation of archaeological materials, including reports on the complex cultural activities of Neandertals. News items are presented in prehistoric chronological order.
Expedition 8 of Dive and Discover conducted a 17-day expedition to study hydrothermal vents off the Pacific Northwest coast using the submersible Alvin. The scientists deployed instruments and collected samples of fluids and organisms to learn how microbes can survive in the extreme conditions. In 2003, instruments called microbial incubators were placed inside vent chimneys to study microbes, and the expedition aimed to recover these instruments. Once retrieved, the microbes will be studied to determine their genetic makeup and how they metabolize in varying temperatures and pressures to survive.
Sea bird mortality at cabo san luca: presentation_fiddyFiddy Prasetiya
The document summarizes evidence that toxic diatom blooms responsible for sea bird mortality are spreading. Researchers analyzed stomach contents of pelicans and mackerel that died at Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, finding structures resembling the diatom Pseudonitzschia. Extracts from pelican viscera injected in mice showed low levels of the toxin domoic acid, causing diarrhea, convulsions and death. The study identifies Pseudonitzschia blooms as the source of bird toxicity from domoic acid, and recommends monitoring programs to detect future harmful algal blooms.
This document summarizes four research projects happening at the University of Otago:
1) Dr. István Ábrahám is using a specialized microscope to observe the interactions between estrogen and brain cells affected by Alzheimer's disease in real time.
2) Professor Neil Gemmell's research on genetics of platypuses and marsupials helped determine that sex is determined differently in monotremes than other mammals.
3) Led by Daphne Lee, a team is studying well-preserved plant and animal fossils from 23 million years ago found in Otago to learn about the region's ancient climate and biodiversity.
4) Professor Jon Waters' research uses DNA analysis to discover
TED Talks have become an internet phenomenon, featuring influential speakers in 18 minutes or less. They began as a conference in 1984 but grew popular after starting daily video podcasts in 2006. TED Talks are now viewed over 1.5 million times per day, spreading important ideas. Several marine scientists have given influential talks on TED, bringing attention to issues like protecting oceans and discoveries of bioluminescent life. Pioneers like Sylvia Earle and Edith Widder have used TED to showcase their innovative research through unobtrusive technology and raise awareness of threats to ocean environments.
Stephen Hawking is a renowned British theoretical physicist known for his contributions to cosmology and general relativity, especially for his theory on black holes. Some of his honors include being elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1974 and receiving the 2015 BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award. As his amyotrophic lateral sclerosis progressed, Hawking accepted the role of being a disability advocate and role model. He has said that philosophy is dead and that science now leads the pursuit of knowledge, answering philosophical problems through new scientific theories.
International Astronautical Congress IAC08 E.5.1 Space-related Art from Atlan...Sarah Jane Pell
The document discusses two undersea habitat missions - Atlantica I and Atlantica II. Atlantica I will be a 90-day mission in 2010 with a 3 person crew living in the Leviathan Habitat. Atlantica II aims to establish a permanent 12 person colony called Challenger Station by 2013, informed by the results of Atlantica I. It provides details on the objectives, crews and qualifications of the explorers involved in the undersea missions, which aim to further space exploration through underwater analogs.
Biodiversity Heritage Library Australia. Presentation at VALA2012, Melbourne ...Elycia Wallis
Presentation given at VALA2012 conference February 2012 in Melbourne, Australia. Ely Wallis and Dave Matthews were coauthors in a paper entitled Collaborating Locally, Contributing Globally. The Biodiversity Heritage Library in Australia.
This document provides an overview and table of contents for the book "Animal Anatomy for Artists: The Elements of Form" by Eliot Goldfinger. The book aims to teach artists about animal anatomy by examining the volumes created by anatomical structures like muscles and bones. It covers basic body plans, individual animal skeletons and muscles, and provides references on specific topics like horns, antlers, veins and feathers. The overview emphasizes studying each anatomical component and how they relate to create an animal's overall form.
The document provides information about Neanderthals, including their tools, habitat, anatomy, and possible causes of extinction. It describes Neanderthals as living in cold areas of Europe and Asia between 350,000-500,000 years ago. They made tools from flint and stone for hunting and cutting. Neanderthals had short limbs, a wide rib cage, and smaller brains than humans. They likely communicated minimally but also engaged in activities like painting art and burying children. While originally thought of as only hunters, evidence suggests Neanderthals also scavenged for food. Competition with modern humans is theorized to have led to their extinction.
The document provides information about Neanderthals, including their tools, habitat, anatomy, and possible causes of extinction. It describes Neanderthals as living in cold areas of Europe and Asia between 350,000-500,000 years ago. They made tools from flint and stone for hunting and cutting. Neanderthals had short limbs, a wide rib cage, and smaller brains than humans. They likely communicated minimally but also made simple art and buried their dead children, indicating emotional complexity. While primarily scavengers, they could kill large animals. Competition with modern humans is theorized to have driven Neanderthals to extinction.
http://marcusvannini2012.blogspot.com/
http://www.marcusmoon2022.org/designcontest.htm
Shoot for the moon and if you miss you'll land among the stars...
The earliest Neanderthals lived in Europe around 200,000 years ago but went extinct around 30,000 years ago as modern humans with more advanced brains and tools migrated out of Africa around 100,000 years ago. Neanderthals were muscular with large bones and brains, migrated as far as Siberia, hunted large game like bison and reindeer, and made tools from stone and bone. They began disappearing as the forests they relied on shrank and modern humans' superior abilities outcompeted them.
A Profile Of The Remarkable Sylvia Earle For Women’s History MonthPaul M Willette
Sadly, Women’s History Month has taken a back seat to the turmoil surrounding the coronavirus outbreak. But there’s still time to acknowledge and celebrate a remarkable woman or two
1a- The entire Precambrian Eon ( Hadean- Archean and Proterozoic ) spa.pdfOliversyDGilln
1a.
The entire Precambrian Eon ( Hadean, Archean and Proterozoic ) spans 85% of all geologic time
ranging from:
10 b.y.a. - 600 m.y.a.
200 m.y.a. - 60 m.y.a.
4.6 b.y.a. - 542 m.y.a.
6 b.y.a. - 400 m.y.a.
b.
The collective term for the important assemblages of mostly soft bodied organisms that lived
mainly between 600 m.y.a. - 545 m.y.a. during the Neo or Late Proterozoic is:
Paleozoic Fauna
Ediacaran Fauna
Shelly Fauna
Proterozoic Fauna
c.
You are a crew member on the U.S.S. Enterprise. You must save the Earth by going back in time
to find the now extinct species of humpback whale. Unfortunately, Spock makes a huge error in
the time travel calculations and the Enterprise ends up in the Paleo/Early Archean . Scientists
on the Enterprise are always curious so they organize a landing party to investigate. They bring
the standard landing party equipment such as tricorders, communicators and phasers with them.
What other vital item does the landing party need to bring with them for this short trip?
oxygen supply
food
glasses
a camera
10 b.y.a. - 600 m.y.a.
200 m.y.a. - 60 m.y.a.
4.6 b.y.a. - 542 m.y.a.
6 b.y.a. - 400 m.y.a..
The document announces the 1st International Conservation Symposium-Workshop of Natural History Collections in Barcelona, Spain from September 18-20, 2013. The symposium will be hosted by the Centre de Restauració i Interpretació Paleontològic CRIP and will include conferences from international professionals, presentations from attendees, and practical workshops on topics like fossil specimen preparation and feather conservation. The goal is to emphasize concepts related to protecting natural history collections and provide opportunities for professionals to learn from and collaborate with each other.
Conclusion For Romeo And Juliet Essay. Romeo and Juliet Essay. - GCSE English...Holly Bell
Romeo and Juliet Essay. - A-Level English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet Essay. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and juliet essay conclusion about love. ROMEO & JULIET ESSAY - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet essay. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Scholarship essay: Conclusion for romeo and juliet essay. Romeo And Juliet Essay - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet Essay. Romeo and Juliet conflicts essay - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and juliet essay - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Good Conclusion For Romeo And Juliet Essay. Romeo and Juliet - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. How Is Romeo And Juliet Relationship Presented Essay Example - PHDessay.com. Romeo and Juliet Essay - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com.
Romeo and Juliet Essay. - A-Level English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet Essay. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and juliet essay conclusion about love. ROMEO & JULIET ESSAY - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Romeo and Juliet essay. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Scholarship essay: Conclusion for romeo and juliet essay. Romeo And J
Bare-bones summaries of current research papers relating to the Paleolithic in Franco-Iberia. Basic data, graphics and links only. News items to be fleshed out on the 2015 tour. Part 2 addresses new finds of fossils and artifacts and the interpretation of archaeological materials, including reports on the complex cultural activities of Neandertals. News items are presented in prehistoric chronological order.
Expedition 8 of Dive and Discover conducted a 17-day expedition to study hydrothermal vents off the Pacific Northwest coast using the submersible Alvin. The scientists deployed instruments and collected samples of fluids and organisms to learn how microbes can survive in the extreme conditions. In 2003, instruments called microbial incubators were placed inside vent chimneys to study microbes, and the expedition aimed to recover these instruments. Once retrieved, the microbes will be studied to determine their genetic makeup and how they metabolize in varying temperatures and pressures to survive.
Sea bird mortality at cabo san luca: presentation_fiddyFiddy Prasetiya
The document summarizes evidence that toxic diatom blooms responsible for sea bird mortality are spreading. Researchers analyzed stomach contents of pelicans and mackerel that died at Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, finding structures resembling the diatom Pseudonitzschia. Extracts from pelican viscera injected in mice showed low levels of the toxin domoic acid, causing diarrhea, convulsions and death. The study identifies Pseudonitzschia blooms as the source of bird toxicity from domoic acid, and recommends monitoring programs to detect future harmful algal blooms.
This document summarizes four research projects happening at the University of Otago:
1) Dr. István Ábrahám is using a specialized microscope to observe the interactions between estrogen and brain cells affected by Alzheimer's disease in real time.
2) Professor Neil Gemmell's research on genetics of platypuses and marsupials helped determine that sex is determined differently in monotremes than other mammals.
3) Led by Daphne Lee, a team is studying well-preserved plant and animal fossils from 23 million years ago found in Otago to learn about the region's ancient climate and biodiversity.
4) Professor Jon Waters' research uses DNA analysis to discover
TED Talks have become an internet phenomenon, featuring influential speakers in 18 minutes or less. They began as a conference in 1984 but grew popular after starting daily video podcasts in 2006. TED Talks are now viewed over 1.5 million times per day, spreading important ideas. Several marine scientists have given influential talks on TED, bringing attention to issues like protecting oceans and discoveries of bioluminescent life. Pioneers like Sylvia Earle and Edith Widder have used TED to showcase their innovative research through unobtrusive technology and raise awareness of threats to ocean environments.
Stephen Hawking is a renowned British theoretical physicist known for his contributions to cosmology and general relativity, especially for his theory on black holes. Some of his honors include being elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1974 and receiving the 2015 BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award. As his amyotrophic lateral sclerosis progressed, Hawking accepted the role of being a disability advocate and role model. He has said that philosophy is dead and that science now leads the pursuit of knowledge, answering philosophical problems through new scientific theories.
International Astronautical Congress IAC08 E.5.1 Space-related Art from Atlan...Sarah Jane Pell
The document discusses two undersea habitat missions - Atlantica I and Atlantica II. Atlantica I will be a 90-day mission in 2010 with a 3 person crew living in the Leviathan Habitat. Atlantica II aims to establish a permanent 12 person colony called Challenger Station by 2013, informed by the results of Atlantica I. It provides details on the objectives, crews and qualifications of the explorers involved in the undersea missions, which aim to further space exploration through underwater analogs.
Similar to Aquabatics: Sarah Jane Pell 2002- 2008 Live Art, Sci Art, Dive Art, Extreme Environment Research and Performance Laboratories (20)
Best Digital Marketing Strategy Build Your Online Presence 2024.pptxpavankumarpayexelsol
This presentation provides a comprehensive guide to the best digital marketing strategies for 2024, focusing on enhancing your online presence. Key topics include understanding and targeting your audience, building a user-friendly and mobile-responsive website, leveraging the power of social media platforms, optimizing content for search engines, and using email marketing to foster direct engagement. By adopting these strategies, you can increase brand visibility, drive traffic, generate leads, and ultimately boost sales, ensuring your business thrives in the competitive digital landscape.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Discovering the Best Indian Architects A Spotlight on Design Forum Internatio...Designforuminternational
India’s architectural landscape is a vibrant tapestry that weaves together the country's rich cultural heritage and its modern aspirations. From majestic historical structures to cutting-edge contemporary designs, the work of Indian architects is celebrated worldwide. Among the many firms shaping this dynamic field, Design Forum International stands out as a leader in innovative and sustainable architecture. This blog explores some of the best Indian architects, highlighting their contributions and showcasing the most famous architects in India.
Aquabatics: Sarah Jane Pell 2002- 2008 Live Art, Sci Art, Dive Art, Extreme Environment Research and Performance Laboratories
1. Sarah Jane Pell
Sarah Jane Pell evokes the aquatic spectacles of
Annette Kellerman and Harry Houdini and the pioneering
spirits of NASA and Jacques Cousteau amid performance,
life-
digital media, installation and advanced life-support
technologies
– fullscreen08, NGA
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
2. ADAS Occupational Diver Training 2002
The Underwater Centre, Fremantle Australia
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
3. Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
4. Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
5.
6. Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
7. Prototype Dual Re-breather
Sarah Jane Pell (AU) & Pacific Commercial Divers, Perth
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
8. Interdepend, 2005 ArtsTAS New Media
Collaboration: Sarah Jane Pell (AU) & Martyn Coutts (AU)
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
9.
10.
11. All rights reserved Sarah Jane Pell 2006
Interdepend, AU 2005
Collaborators:
(Tas
Tas/Vic)
Sarah Jane Pell (Vic/WA) Martyn Coutts (Tas/Vic)
dual-
Prototype dual-rebreather designed and constructed by Pell in
Art Surgery
collaboration with Coutts & Pacific Commercial Divers, Perth
Produced with support from ArtsTAS New Media Creative Development
Grant: Tasmanian Department of the Arts and Australian Government
Produced during residencies at Spare Parts Puppet Theatre Fremantle
and King Street Arts Centre, Perth. Dramaturgy Poets of the Machine.
12. FUTURE ART OF/IN/FOR TELESURGERY ?
European Institute of Telesurgury (EITS) – France 2006
Telesurgery Laparascopy | ISU SSP06, Life Sciences Dept. Visit
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
13.
14. SymbioticA, 2003 - 2006
the art and science research laboratory, School of Anatomy &
Human Biology, University of Western Australia
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
15. All rights reserved Sarah Jane Pell 2006
Petrification ARC Biennale 2005
Sarah Jane Pell (Vic/WA) Lawrence English (Qld)
(Qld)
Qld
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
16.
17.
18. All rights reserved Sarah Jane Pell 2006
Petrification, UK 2006
Art Surgery
Collaborators Sarah Jane Pell (Vic/WA) Lawrence English (Qld)
(Qld)
Qld
RAWSpace Galleries, ARC Biennale, Brisbane
Documentation Bec English
Attendance made possible by support of ArtsWA Artsflight Grant
Produced during a RAWSpace New Media Arts residency, Brisbane.
22. WWW.LIFE-BOAT.ORG
The Heureka Science Centre, Helsinki
SymbioticA: the art and science laboratory School of Anatomy &
Human Biology University of Western Australia
24. LIFEBOAT Total Biological and Psychological Processing System
Welcome to QA64 - the world's most cultural interrogation. We offer two
psychological sampling systems - The Human-Techno Screen-based Interface, and our
award-winning Person-to-Person Questionnaire…
4. Collective action is always more effective than individual
action…
21. Artists should steer clear of politics…
52. Regular soldiers under orders should be legally
culpable for their actions during warfare…
WWW.LIFE-BOAT.ORG
* AGREE * STRONGLY AGREE * DISAGREE STRONGLY * DISAGREE
25. International Space University, France
SSP Life Sciences Department 2006
Tethering workshops with Canadian Astronaut Bob Thirsk
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
26.
27. 2006 HMP Lunar Medical Contingency Simulation, Devon Is.
Participation in the International Space University (FR) team with
with
real- NASA-
real-time comms with HMP Astronauts (Arctic) NASA-Johnson Space Center
Tele-
(US), and Payload Tele-Operations Center (CA).
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
28. Mars Institute HMP EVA Medivac Simulation, Arctic 2006
The Devon Is. simulation demonstrated that an injured suited
crewmember could be safely extracted from difficult terrain,
similar to what might be expected in a lunar EVA, and
transported to a remote site for diagnostic and therapeutic
care. A number of issues developed unexpectedly during the
sim that challenged the crew and planners. However, the team
was able to complete the mission.
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
29.
30. Odyssey, 2005
The Western Australian Maritime Museum, Australia
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
32. All rights reserved Sarah Jane Pell 2006
Walking with Water 2005
(Solo Retrospective Exhibition)
The Western Australian Maritime Museum, Australia
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
33. Odyssey, AU 2005
‘Walking with Water’ Retrospective Exhibition, WAMM
Performed by Sarah Jane Pell (ADAS 2r)
Produced by Broomstick Productions
Western Australian Maritime Museum, Victoria Quay
34. LUNA GAIA: A CLOSED LOOP HABITAT FOR THE MOON
The Luna Gaia posits a
pathway towards new
technologies,
philosophies, systems
applications and
infrastructure aimed at
achieving a closed loop
habitat model for human
Moon.
settlement on the Moon
http://www.isunet.edu
35.
36.
37. NASA Ames Research Centre, Bay Area 2006
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
38. LUNA GAIA: A CLOSED LOOP HABITAT FOR THE MOON
http://www.popsci.com/lunagaia
39. All rights reserved Sarah Jane Pell 2006
Luna Gaia: a closed loop habitat for the Moon >2006
Art Surgery
Presented: ISU Team Project 2006
NASA Ames Research Centre, USA 2006
IAC International Astronautical Congress, ES 2006
ESA European Space Agency, 2007
International Space University and NASA Ames Research Centre.
40. Space Soon, The Roundhouse, London 2006
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
41.
42. ‘SubCulture’ Space Soon, The Roundhouse, London 2006
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
43.
44. Second Nature: Second Skin, >2003
A media performance documenting my first attempt to fly with
custom-built life-size wings designed by Leonardo DaVinci in the
ocean.
The result was akin to the poetry of ‘The Falls’ 1980 the bird
film by Peter Greenaway in the sense that it is, as the title
suggests, “something of Georges Bataille’s delight in the
something Bataille’
puncturing of those human pretensions which the fall of Icarus
symbolises”. [Baker 2000: 32]
so concisely symbolises
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
45.
46.
47.
48. Second Nature: Second Skin, >2003
National Review of Live Art, Glasgow
Performed and Produced by Sarah Jane Pell
Filmed at Rottnest Island, Western Australia
Wooly’
Underwater cinematographer Paul ‘Wooly’ Wolstenholm
Production assistant Marco Mona
Post Production Marco Mona, ECU Digital Media
Audio Composition David Pye
Documentation NTU Digital Performance Archive
Produced with support from a PICA Research & Development Grant 2003
NRLA Attendance supported by an ANAT Conference Attendance Grant 2003
Thanks to Luke Pither, Helen Embling, Floating Passions, ABCTV & ECU
49. Trans>Port (TERMINAL) 2004
Submerged in a 12m x 2m x 1m Aqua Super tank filled with
17,000lts of salt water and heated to 16 degrees, I improvised
five John Cage performance instructions including ‘Water Walk’
Walk’
and ‘Water Music’ at the Fremantle Passenger Terminal,
Music’
Victoria Quay for The Space Between Conference, Perth closing.
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
50.
51. Trans>Port (TERMINAL) 2004
Over the 3.5 hour performance I experienced extreme cold –
distorted visibility –separation anxiety from the audience and
separation
a lack of privacy and personal space – a limited field of
movement and other local factors affecting my physical,
psychological and social boundaries and ultimately my
performance behavior. I felt like a caged animal. People
tapped on the glass expecting me to perform tricks on demand…
52.
53.
54. All rights reserved Sarah Jane Pell 2006
Trans>Port (TERMINAL) 2004
Performed by Sarah Jane Pell
Produced by Little Girl INTERNATIONAL
The Space Between Conference, Fremantle Passenger Terminal
Victoria Quay, Western Australia
Live Video Korin Gath
Documentation Anne Walton
Production Assistant Tarsh Bates, Kay Grubb
Pye,
Audio Composition David Pye, Grant Entrich
Produced with support from the City of Fremantle Cultural Sponsorship
Supertank facility supported by the Mandurah Fishing & Boating Show
Thanks to PRUDE, DiveSkiSurf Fremantle, Taylor Marine, TUCF & ECU
55. UnderCurrent III, 2003
What does it mean to perform under pressure and with self-
self-
containment? This engagement took place along the 2.4km length
of the largest wooden structure in the Southern Hemisphere:
the Busselton Jetty – standing tall above the Leuwin Current.
NB It was 33 degree C outside the dome and the fishermen
kindly cleared the debris of hooks and guts as I passed.
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
56.
57. UnderCurrent III, AU 2003
Performed by Sarah Jane Pell
Produced by the Shire of Busselton Kickarts Artist Residency
Busselton Jetty & Underwater Observatory, Western Australia
Documentation Lorraine Corker
Assistant Rose Williams
Produced with support from the Shire of Busselton, the Busselton Jetty
Council and a KickArts Court House Arts Centre Residency, Busselton
Great Southern Region of Western Australia.
58. UnderCurrent V, 2004
The body is suction-sealed inside a 45cm transparent dome
containing 16minutes of air. The body ‘members states and
conditions from subspace towards an aqueous alterity
manifested through a movement trajectory. The performance
concludes when either a) the air depletes, b) poisoning
occurs, c) 25 minutes passes. Emergency oxygen and a first aid
attendant should be present. Post-dive recuperation and body
monitoring is employed.
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
59.
60.
61. All rights reserved Sarah Jane Pell 2006
UnderCurrent V, UK 2004
Performed by Sarah Jane Pell
Produced by GreenRoom Theater Manchester and the Bonnington
Gallery Nottingham UK
Live Video Michael Mayhew
Documentation Richard Graham
Post Production Richard Graham &
Digital Performance Archive
Produced with support from a PICA Research & Development Grant 2003
Under the NAVA Freedman Foundation Travelling Arts Scholarship 2004
Logistical support from LADA & Nottingham Trent University Live Arts
62. Hydrophilia, AU 2004
I perform wearing a prototype SSBA “Oyster” diving helmet
filled with 30lt of saline. Air is drawn from the surface via
an umbilical. The sinuses are flooded. Controlled epiglottal
function prevents drowning. The performance continues under
commercial diver supervision and protocols exploring fields of
consciousness and pneumatoses for 111minutes.
September 11, 2004 – BEAP04 Biennale of Electronic Arts, Perth
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
63.
64.
65. Hydrophilia I, AU 2004
Performed by Sarah Jane Pell (ADAS 2r)
Produced by Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts
Biennale of Electronic Arts, Perth BEAP04 Western Australia
Documentation Lorraine Corker
Diver Supervisor Paul Masters (ADAS 3)
Production Assistant Kieran Stewart
Produced with support of a BEAPWorks 2005 initiatives from ArtsWA:
Department of Culture and the Arts and Australian Government.
“Oyster” helmet produced with support from the Acrylic Domes &
Displays, Taylor Marine, TUCF & Pacific Commercial Divers
66. Hydrophilia II, UK 2006
Hydrophilia is restaged on the deck of a c1900 sailing ship
moored in South Quay, Penzance Cornwall in sea spray. Local
PADI diving instructor David Bell tends the operations as Pell
is rigged to the tall ship mast for an hour. Pell ‘descends’
into the ‘dive’ her dance begins on deck under the watchful
eye of her supervisor until he calls her to the ‘surface’.
Fluids from the “Oyster” helmet are finally decanted into
vessels and presented to the audience.
Sarah Jane Pell, PhD, AQ. research@sarahjanepell.com http://www.sarahjanepell.com
67.
68.
69.
70.
71. All rights reserved Sarah Jane Pell 2006
Hydrophilia II, UK 2006
Performed by Sarah Jane Pell (ADAS 2r)
Produced by Art Surgery
Newlyn Art Gallery & South Harbor, Penzance Cornwall UK
Documentation Andy Whall Art Surgery
instuctor)
Diver Supervisor David Bell (PADI instuctor)
Production Assistant Judith Bell, Andy Whall & Blair Todd
Produced with support of ArtsWA: Department of Culture and the Arts
and Australian Government
Produced during a TRACT Live Art residency, Newlyn Art Gallery.
Tract Live Art
Art Surgery