This document provides details about an art project proposed for the Helen DeVos Children's Hospital in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The artist, T'Alyne, proposes to create a series of 5 illuminated fiberglass sculptures called "Beacons" to hang from the hospital ceiling in specific locations. The goals are to create an aesthetically pleasing installation that inspires and guides children and families using color and dynamic forms. T'Alyne discusses their artistic vision and how the sculptures will enhance the architectural space and healing environment through light and color.
The document proposes an art installation called "Beacons" for the Helen DeVos Children's Hospital in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The artist, T'Alyne, would create 5 hanging sculptures of varying sizes made of aluminum, steel cable, fiberglass, and LED lights. The sculptures would be suspended from the ceiling and raise/lower using a motorized pulley. Their goal is to create an aesthetically pleasing entrance that is inspiring and restorative for children and families using color, light, and form. The sculptures would reference the contours of surrounding landscapes and maximize interactions with light.
Mark Simmons founded USELESS to address the connected issues of overconsumption in developed nations and lack of access to clean water and sanitation in developing areas. USELESS sells sustainable products made from organic or recycled materials, with 10% of profits donated to water and sanitation projects. The brand aims to give consumers tangible ways to make a positive impact through responsible purchasing choices and raise awareness of global resource inequality issues. Mark sees initiatives like product impact labeling as empowering consumers and the potential for USELESS to grow into a grassroots movement inspiring broader lifestyle changes around sustainability.
Final Project at URI. Worked to redevelop and rehabilitate a State Park in Narragansett, RI with an eye on changing environmental and social conditions.
The document is an introduction for a landscape architecture portfolio. It expresses a desire to transform communities and cultures through responsible, contextually responsive design that heals relationships between people and land. The career goals outlined include collaborative, ecologically fluent design and exploration that contributes to compassion and helps people appreciate neglected landscapes, potentially healing cultural/land relationships.
The document describes a design project for a new sustainable community in Asheville, North Carolina. The project aims to promote health, wellness, and sustainability through the layout of buildings and public spaces. Key aspects include organic gardens, a farmers market, mixed-use buildings, and walkable design to reduce car usage. The site plan shows residential, retail, and green space areas designed around principles of social and environmental sustainability.
This issue of Arctic Trend focuses on sustainability and upcycling trends. It introduces the editor and discusses visiting various artists and designers. Topics covered include experiencing increased information, longing for nature, and thrift/vintage styles coming back in fashion. It profiles artist Kerstin Hedstrom and her "slow art" which incorporates recycled materials like eyeglasses, CDs, and stoplights into installations. The issue emphasizes reusing and upcycling trash into new creative works of art.
The document outlines a proposed new structure and campaign for the DESD (Directorate of Environment and Sustainable Development) in Wales. Key points:
1) It presents a new organizational structure for DESD with various directorates and teams focused on areas like energy, climate change, people and places, and sustainable development.
2) It then discusses plans for a climate change public engagement campaign with objectives to promote low-carbon behaviors and normalize them.
3) The campaign would target various audiences using a variety of online and offline channels, and work with stakeholders like community groups, businesses, celebrities, and media partners.
4) It proposes tactics like using local ambassadors, collaborating with stakeholders, business
The document proposes an art installation called "Beacons" for the Helen DeVos Children's Hospital in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The artist, T'Alyne, would create 5 hanging sculptures of varying sizes made of aluminum, steel cable, fiberglass, and LED lights. The sculptures would be suspended from the ceiling and raise/lower using a motorized pulley. Their goal is to create an aesthetically pleasing entrance that is inspiring and restorative for children and families using color, light, and form. The sculptures would reference the contours of surrounding landscapes and maximize interactions with light.
Mark Simmons founded USELESS to address the connected issues of overconsumption in developed nations and lack of access to clean water and sanitation in developing areas. USELESS sells sustainable products made from organic or recycled materials, with 10% of profits donated to water and sanitation projects. The brand aims to give consumers tangible ways to make a positive impact through responsible purchasing choices and raise awareness of global resource inequality issues. Mark sees initiatives like product impact labeling as empowering consumers and the potential for USELESS to grow into a grassroots movement inspiring broader lifestyle changes around sustainability.
Final Project at URI. Worked to redevelop and rehabilitate a State Park in Narragansett, RI with an eye on changing environmental and social conditions.
The document is an introduction for a landscape architecture portfolio. It expresses a desire to transform communities and cultures through responsible, contextually responsive design that heals relationships between people and land. The career goals outlined include collaborative, ecologically fluent design and exploration that contributes to compassion and helps people appreciate neglected landscapes, potentially healing cultural/land relationships.
The document describes a design project for a new sustainable community in Asheville, North Carolina. The project aims to promote health, wellness, and sustainability through the layout of buildings and public spaces. Key aspects include organic gardens, a farmers market, mixed-use buildings, and walkable design to reduce car usage. The site plan shows residential, retail, and green space areas designed around principles of social and environmental sustainability.
This issue of Arctic Trend focuses on sustainability and upcycling trends. It introduces the editor and discusses visiting various artists and designers. Topics covered include experiencing increased information, longing for nature, and thrift/vintage styles coming back in fashion. It profiles artist Kerstin Hedstrom and her "slow art" which incorporates recycled materials like eyeglasses, CDs, and stoplights into installations. The issue emphasizes reusing and upcycling trash into new creative works of art.
The document outlines a proposed new structure and campaign for the DESD (Directorate of Environment and Sustainable Development) in Wales. Key points:
1) It presents a new organizational structure for DESD with various directorates and teams focused on areas like energy, climate change, people and places, and sustainable development.
2) It then discusses plans for a climate change public engagement campaign with objectives to promote low-carbon behaviors and normalize them.
3) The campaign would target various audiences using a variety of online and offline channels, and work with stakeholders like community groups, businesses, celebrities, and media partners.
4) It proposes tactics like using local ambassadors, collaborating with stakeholders, business
The document is a design portfolio for Rebecca R. Francisco, who received a B.S. in Landscape Architecture from Cornell University. It summarizes two of her design projects from her education: a riverfront revitalization project for a community in Binghamton, NY and a community design program involving stakeholder outreach and design. The riverfront project focused on reconnecting the community to the natural river environment by adding water elements, plantings, and paths. The goal was to improve health, habitat and prosperity in the area. The community design program involved research, outreach, and tools to communicate plans for neighborhood improvements.
When Weeds Keep Winning Just Keep Swimming by Erin Lake Cream of the Crop 2009Art4Agriculture
Erin Lake conducted a study on private land management practices in Jamberoo Valley, NSW. She interviewed landholders and assessed weed presence. She found many new landholders lack experience managing environmental issues like weeds. Weeds negatively impact agriculture, native plants and ecosystems. Landholders use restoration techniques like weed removal and native plantings. Effective management requires achievable goals and cooperation. While weeds are problematic, landholders can improve ecosystems over time through sustained, small-scale efforts.
The document proposes a one-year project to unite Auckland, New Zealand and make it an eco city. The project involves three parts:
1. Creating a map highlighting Auckland's natural environment, community aspirations for protecting it, and existing grassroots environmental initiatives to give residents a sense of shared purpose.
2. Transforming vacant council land into community spaces for learning about the local environment, participating in activities like community gardening, and seeing how local actions connect to the bigger vision of an eco city.
3. Launching the map and initiating a day of local environmental action across Auckland to signal the start of engaged communities working together towards the goal of an eco city. The aim is to inspire and empower residents
This document proposes a citizen-engaging strategic plan to unite Aucklanders around a shared vision of creating an eco-city. The plan involves 3 parts: 1) Creating an interactive map highlighting Auckland's natural assets and grassroots environmental initiatives to inspire residents. 2) Developing community spaces showcasing the map murals and hosting learning activities to empower local action. 3) Launching an inaugural "Day of Action" and community gardening project to invite over 1.4 million residents to contribute to the eco-city vision through hands-on local participation. The goal is to foster connected communities taking ownership of environmental stewardship across the region.
The document summarizes recent environmental education and conservation efforts in St. Lucia. It discusses (1) celebrations of World Wetlands Day and a mangrove cleanup campaign, (2) a workshop to support community forest groups that addressed challenges like lack of funding, and (3) the completion of a new latanye palm nursery to support broommaking livelihoods and conservation. The nursery will produce plants for sale and help sustain broommakers' work.
The document discusses exploring the city of Werribee to document its scenic beauty and the importance of the Werribee River ecosystem through nature photography. Specifically, it aims to focus on issues of water pollution in the river by visiting areas upstream and downstream, taking photographs, and generating a petition to address ongoing pollution problems. Maintaining the Werribee South Caravan Park is important for ecological balance, and the archaeological structures make it suitable for photo walks. However, rapid urban growth and inadequate waste management are contributing to high levels of garbage pollution in the waterways.
This document provides an introduction to the book "Extraordinary Communities" and discusses several examples of extraordinary communities. It begins by explaining that the book celebrates community projects that are driven by ordinary people's passion to enact positive change. Several case studies are then described in 1-2 sentences each, highlighting communities that have come together to preserve historic buildings and sites, including Braemar Castle, Richmond Station, Sandford Parks Lido, Bramley Baths, Hastings Pier, and Battersea Town Hall.
This Slideshare presentation details what RiverLink is all about, offering information on our The Wilma Dykeman RiverWay Plan, our educational outreach, our water quality efforts and our recreational outreach, including the French Broad River Paddle Trail and our festivals. Get to know us and you'll love our work.
The document proposes an exhibit to educate visitors about water through three sections representing different biomes - saltwater, clouds, and lakes - connected by the common theme of the water cycle. It describes interactive and immersive experiences in each section including desalination demonstrations, cloud seeding experiments, water quality testing, and an underground cave timeline to illustrate sinking water levels over history. The overarching goal is to highlight human impacts on water and motivate more sustainable behaviors.
This presentation was made to the BC Federation of Naturalists Fall General Meeting in Parksville, BC September 29th, 2012.
The talk title was provided at the invitation to speak and does not fit the talk well.
Please note that this presentation does not include notes (except for 1 slide) and most slides are simply to provide a visual while I talk (ramble) and as such do not provide the full story.
Thanks to the BC Naturalists for inviting me to speak. http://www.bcnature.ca/ and the warm welcome to a serious discussion.
It is a work in progress and comments welcome.
Davie Philip - Cultivating resilient communitiesOECD CFE
Presentation by Davie Philip, Community Resilience Programme, Cultivate Living & Learning, Ireland.
9th Annual Meeting of the OECD LEED Forum on Partnerships and Local Governance (Dublin-Kilkenny, Ireland), 26/27 March 2013.
http://www.oecd.org/cfe/leed/9thfplgmeeting.htm
Ecological sanitation a success in Sri LankaUdani Mendis
This document summarizes the introduction and success of ecological sanitation toilets in Sri Lanka. It describes how ecological sanitation was introduced through workshops led by EcoSolutions. 30 demonstration toilets were then built in both urban and rural areas. The document shares the positive reactions and experiences of users in different locations, including families in a new urban settlement, a provincial town, a rural village, and city suburbs. All users found that the dry-compost toilets did not smell and worked well even in waterlogged conditions, requiring no water for flushing. This successful pilot demonstrated how ecological sanitation can provide a sustainable sanitation solution.
This document contains information about Villa La Rotonda, a building designed by Italian architect Andrea Palladio in 1570. It includes a drawing of the villa showing its circular central hall surrounded by equally sized wings. The summary states that Villa La Rotonda is considered an "ideal villa" due to its symmetrical proportions and influence on later architectural styles, though the actual built structure differed somewhat from Palladio's original drawings.
This document summarizes the activities of a school recycling project called "Comenius". It describes the steps to recycle paper, distributing recycling bags, reusing egg cartons to make Easter chicks, and plans to renovate an abandoned building. It also discusses water treatment and pollution, emphasizing the importance of respecting the environment and not wasting water. The school aims to disseminate information about the project through posters displayed at the local municipality.
The document provides a lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about water pollution. The 45 minute lesson will use a multimedia presentation to impart knowledge about water and its impurities. It will make students sensitive about water pollution and develop their reasoning skills. Behavioral objectives are for students to understand the importance of water pollution, what potable water pollution is, and how to remove impurities from polluted water. The lesson will discuss sources of water pollution like sewage, industrial waste, and chemicals, and how these pollutants degrade water quality. It will also explain the importance of treating water to make it potable and safe for human consumption.
Social studies booklet mariana zuluaga 5 c 222222222valentinarivas
People use water resources for many purposes like personal hygiene, household activities, and recreation. However, water is a finite natural resource that is being wasted and polluted. If water usage and contamination are not addressed, there will be serious shortages and consequences for human life and activities that depend on water. The document outlines specific ways people waste water and provides suggestions for more sustainable water use to conserve this vital resource.
Not Far From The Tree is a Toronto-based organization that harvests and distributes urban fruit that would otherwise go to waste. Since starting in 2008, they have picked over 30,000 pounds of fruit with over 700 volunteers and donated it to 25 food banks and shelters. The organization has expanded over the years and now has a staff, hundreds of volunteers, and support from donors. It has brought together the community and provided fresh fruit to those in need.
This document summarizes an academic design studio that investigated development opportunities along the Toronto waterfront utilizing the city's connection to the Great Lakes freshwater basin. The studio involved a collective urban design proposal and individual building designs by 11 students. Their projects explored various ways to apply and connect to freshwater resources through functions like recreation, energy, and more. The studio aimed to advance sustainable use and conservation of this important global freshwater asset.
This document discusses the importance of water and the threats of pollution. It notes that nearly three-quarters of the planet is covered in water, but most is salt water and unavailable for human use. Fresh water is essential for all life on Earth, as humans and other organisms are mostly made of water. However, human activities like throwing garbage in rivers, using chemical pesticides and detergents, and lack of sanitation systems pollute water sources. This pollution poses health risks like diarrhea and can kill plant and animal life. To address this, communities must properly dispose of waste, use natural fertilizers and soap, and protect forests and riverbanks with trees. A little effort by all can help ensure access to clean water for
This document outlines a 45 minute lesson plan about water pollution for a 7th grade science class. The general objectives are to teach students about water impurities and how to remove them, make students sensitive to water pollution, and develop their reasoning and imagination. Behavioral objectives are for students to understand the importance of water pollution, know what potable water pollution is, and comprehend how to remove impurities from polluted water. The lesson will use a PowerPoint presentation and involve a multimedia introduction to pollution. It will cover topics like biological and chemical pollutants, potable water, and questions for students about water pollution causes and remediation. Homework assigned is to write a short note on water pollution and make a list of
The document is a design portfolio for Rebecca R. Francisco, who received a B.S. in Landscape Architecture from Cornell University. It summarizes two of her design projects from her education: a riverfront revitalization project for a community in Binghamton, NY and a community design program involving stakeholder outreach and design. The riverfront project focused on reconnecting the community to the natural river environment by adding water elements, plantings, and paths. The goal was to improve health, habitat and prosperity in the area. The community design program involved research, outreach, and tools to communicate plans for neighborhood improvements.
When Weeds Keep Winning Just Keep Swimming by Erin Lake Cream of the Crop 2009Art4Agriculture
Erin Lake conducted a study on private land management practices in Jamberoo Valley, NSW. She interviewed landholders and assessed weed presence. She found many new landholders lack experience managing environmental issues like weeds. Weeds negatively impact agriculture, native plants and ecosystems. Landholders use restoration techniques like weed removal and native plantings. Effective management requires achievable goals and cooperation. While weeds are problematic, landholders can improve ecosystems over time through sustained, small-scale efforts.
The document proposes a one-year project to unite Auckland, New Zealand and make it an eco city. The project involves three parts:
1. Creating a map highlighting Auckland's natural environment, community aspirations for protecting it, and existing grassroots environmental initiatives to give residents a sense of shared purpose.
2. Transforming vacant council land into community spaces for learning about the local environment, participating in activities like community gardening, and seeing how local actions connect to the bigger vision of an eco city.
3. Launching the map and initiating a day of local environmental action across Auckland to signal the start of engaged communities working together towards the goal of an eco city. The aim is to inspire and empower residents
This document proposes a citizen-engaging strategic plan to unite Aucklanders around a shared vision of creating an eco-city. The plan involves 3 parts: 1) Creating an interactive map highlighting Auckland's natural assets and grassroots environmental initiatives to inspire residents. 2) Developing community spaces showcasing the map murals and hosting learning activities to empower local action. 3) Launching an inaugural "Day of Action" and community gardening project to invite over 1.4 million residents to contribute to the eco-city vision through hands-on local participation. The goal is to foster connected communities taking ownership of environmental stewardship across the region.
The document summarizes recent environmental education and conservation efforts in St. Lucia. It discusses (1) celebrations of World Wetlands Day and a mangrove cleanup campaign, (2) a workshop to support community forest groups that addressed challenges like lack of funding, and (3) the completion of a new latanye palm nursery to support broommaking livelihoods and conservation. The nursery will produce plants for sale and help sustain broommakers' work.
The document discusses exploring the city of Werribee to document its scenic beauty and the importance of the Werribee River ecosystem through nature photography. Specifically, it aims to focus on issues of water pollution in the river by visiting areas upstream and downstream, taking photographs, and generating a petition to address ongoing pollution problems. Maintaining the Werribee South Caravan Park is important for ecological balance, and the archaeological structures make it suitable for photo walks. However, rapid urban growth and inadequate waste management are contributing to high levels of garbage pollution in the waterways.
This document provides an introduction to the book "Extraordinary Communities" and discusses several examples of extraordinary communities. It begins by explaining that the book celebrates community projects that are driven by ordinary people's passion to enact positive change. Several case studies are then described in 1-2 sentences each, highlighting communities that have come together to preserve historic buildings and sites, including Braemar Castle, Richmond Station, Sandford Parks Lido, Bramley Baths, Hastings Pier, and Battersea Town Hall.
This Slideshare presentation details what RiverLink is all about, offering information on our The Wilma Dykeman RiverWay Plan, our educational outreach, our water quality efforts and our recreational outreach, including the French Broad River Paddle Trail and our festivals. Get to know us and you'll love our work.
The document proposes an exhibit to educate visitors about water through three sections representing different biomes - saltwater, clouds, and lakes - connected by the common theme of the water cycle. It describes interactive and immersive experiences in each section including desalination demonstrations, cloud seeding experiments, water quality testing, and an underground cave timeline to illustrate sinking water levels over history. The overarching goal is to highlight human impacts on water and motivate more sustainable behaviors.
This presentation was made to the BC Federation of Naturalists Fall General Meeting in Parksville, BC September 29th, 2012.
The talk title was provided at the invitation to speak and does not fit the talk well.
Please note that this presentation does not include notes (except for 1 slide) and most slides are simply to provide a visual while I talk (ramble) and as such do not provide the full story.
Thanks to the BC Naturalists for inviting me to speak. http://www.bcnature.ca/ and the warm welcome to a serious discussion.
It is a work in progress and comments welcome.
Davie Philip - Cultivating resilient communitiesOECD CFE
Presentation by Davie Philip, Community Resilience Programme, Cultivate Living & Learning, Ireland.
9th Annual Meeting of the OECD LEED Forum on Partnerships and Local Governance (Dublin-Kilkenny, Ireland), 26/27 March 2013.
http://www.oecd.org/cfe/leed/9thfplgmeeting.htm
Ecological sanitation a success in Sri LankaUdani Mendis
This document summarizes the introduction and success of ecological sanitation toilets in Sri Lanka. It describes how ecological sanitation was introduced through workshops led by EcoSolutions. 30 demonstration toilets were then built in both urban and rural areas. The document shares the positive reactions and experiences of users in different locations, including families in a new urban settlement, a provincial town, a rural village, and city suburbs. All users found that the dry-compost toilets did not smell and worked well even in waterlogged conditions, requiring no water for flushing. This successful pilot demonstrated how ecological sanitation can provide a sustainable sanitation solution.
This document contains information about Villa La Rotonda, a building designed by Italian architect Andrea Palladio in 1570. It includes a drawing of the villa showing its circular central hall surrounded by equally sized wings. The summary states that Villa La Rotonda is considered an "ideal villa" due to its symmetrical proportions and influence on later architectural styles, though the actual built structure differed somewhat from Palladio's original drawings.
This document summarizes the activities of a school recycling project called "Comenius". It describes the steps to recycle paper, distributing recycling bags, reusing egg cartons to make Easter chicks, and plans to renovate an abandoned building. It also discusses water treatment and pollution, emphasizing the importance of respecting the environment and not wasting water. The school aims to disseminate information about the project through posters displayed at the local municipality.
The document provides a lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about water pollution. The 45 minute lesson will use a multimedia presentation to impart knowledge about water and its impurities. It will make students sensitive about water pollution and develop their reasoning skills. Behavioral objectives are for students to understand the importance of water pollution, what potable water pollution is, and how to remove impurities from polluted water. The lesson will discuss sources of water pollution like sewage, industrial waste, and chemicals, and how these pollutants degrade water quality. It will also explain the importance of treating water to make it potable and safe for human consumption.
Social studies booklet mariana zuluaga 5 c 222222222valentinarivas
People use water resources for many purposes like personal hygiene, household activities, and recreation. However, water is a finite natural resource that is being wasted and polluted. If water usage and contamination are not addressed, there will be serious shortages and consequences for human life and activities that depend on water. The document outlines specific ways people waste water and provides suggestions for more sustainable water use to conserve this vital resource.
Not Far From The Tree is a Toronto-based organization that harvests and distributes urban fruit that would otherwise go to waste. Since starting in 2008, they have picked over 30,000 pounds of fruit with over 700 volunteers and donated it to 25 food banks and shelters. The organization has expanded over the years and now has a staff, hundreds of volunteers, and support from donors. It has brought together the community and provided fresh fruit to those in need.
This document summarizes an academic design studio that investigated development opportunities along the Toronto waterfront utilizing the city's connection to the Great Lakes freshwater basin. The studio involved a collective urban design proposal and individual building designs by 11 students. Their projects explored various ways to apply and connect to freshwater resources through functions like recreation, energy, and more. The studio aimed to advance sustainable use and conservation of this important global freshwater asset.
This document discusses the importance of water and the threats of pollution. It notes that nearly three-quarters of the planet is covered in water, but most is salt water and unavailable for human use. Fresh water is essential for all life on Earth, as humans and other organisms are mostly made of water. However, human activities like throwing garbage in rivers, using chemical pesticides and detergents, and lack of sanitation systems pollute water sources. This pollution poses health risks like diarrhea and can kill plant and animal life. To address this, communities must properly dispose of waste, use natural fertilizers and soap, and protect forests and riverbanks with trees. A little effort by all can help ensure access to clean water for
This document outlines a 45 minute lesson plan about water pollution for a 7th grade science class. The general objectives are to teach students about water impurities and how to remove them, make students sensitive to water pollution, and develop their reasoning and imagination. Behavioral objectives are for students to understand the importance of water pollution, know what potable water pollution is, and comprehend how to remove impurities from polluted water. The lesson will use a PowerPoint presentation and involve a multimedia introduction to pollution. It will cover topics like biological and chemical pollutants, potable water, and questions for students about water pollution causes and remediation. Homework assigned is to write a short note on water pollution and make a list of
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
Adhd Medication Shortage Uk - trinexpharmacy.comreignlana06
The UK is currently facing a Adhd Medication Shortage Uk, which has left many patients and their families grappling with uncertainty and frustration. ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a chronic condition that requires consistent medication to manage effectively. This shortage has highlighted the critical role these medications play in the daily lives of those affected by ADHD. Contact : +1 (747) 209 – 3649 E-mail : sales@trinexpharmacy.com
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Kat...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For An Introduction to Brain and Behavior, 7th Edition by Bryan Kol...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For An Introduction to Brain and Behavior, 7th Edition by Bryan Kolb, Ian Q. Whishaw, Verified Chapters 1 - 16, Complete Newest Versio
TEST BANK For An Introduction to Brain and Behavior, 7th Edition by Bryan Kolb, Ian Q. Whishaw, Verified Chapters 1 - 16, Complete Newest Version
TEST BANK For An Introduction to Brain and Behavior, 7th Edition by Bryan Kolb, Ian Q. Whishaw, Verified Chapters 1 - 16, Complete Newest Version
2. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Statement
My work focuses on the importance of
mark making and how this establishes
relationships and bridges between our
understanding of the environment and
self. Flickering between two-
dimensional and three-dimensional
experiences my current work addresses
the conceptual spirit of water. Living in
Michigan surrounded by fresh water I
continually observe and am fascinated
by its constantly changing form while it
trickles, seeps, and flows. I discover
patterns when it freezes. I am
spellbound when it floats in the air.
Water is capable of great power and
destruction. It is beautiful as it filters,
reflects, refracts, and interacts with
light. It represents a precise process, an
Studio View during production, Vermont
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 2
3. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Artistic goals:
I believe it is important to encourage cultural connections throughout
our society establishing value and ensuring a reasonable participation in the
philanthropic process for the arts and humanities. We must move toward an
understanding of the value of art in our communities and family life. During this
project, I am interested in embracing and highlighting our connections with the water
around and near us through identifying its beauty, fragility, and its ethereal aspects.
Through my work as an artist, I want to be part of the wave of collective consciousness
implementing awareness. Building up our inventory of experiences that support the
value of creativity and cultural heritage to the lives of people and their communities is
essential. All life absolutely depends on and receives pleasure from water in some form.
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 3
4. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Why important to artist?
Water is a precious resource that we need
to protect. Being a responsible steward of
our resources is key. Environmental
awareness and protecting our natural
resources are crucial if we are to survive.
As a culture we are too busy to notice the
delicacy of this complete system of life.
Through my work as an artist, I view this
project as a means to highlight these subtle
spaces that filter and support water. It is
crucial that we attend to the beauty,
tranquility, and serenity in order to return
to the center of balance. When we take
care of our water we directly impact
ourselves.
Studio View production of Waterfalls, Vermont
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 4
5. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Why important to artist:
• My grandparents, George and Leota
Sietsema have made significant gifts
to the community.
• Millenium Park: Naming of Lake
Leota, as well as significant property
additions to the park.
• Spectrum and VanAndel Institute:
Significant contributions in memory
of my grandmother.
• Learning from the philanthropic
legacy of my grandparents, George
Millenium Park, Kent County Parks, Michigan and Leota Sietsema, it is important to
me to continue bringing it forward.
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 5
6. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Objectives and Goals:
• Create an aesthetically pleasing series of 5
BEACONS to inspire and guide children and families
as they enter and interact within the hospital
environment.
• Accentuate the entrance of the hospital and create a
restorative feeling and a sense place that is inspiring
and fun.
• Provide visually dynamic objects that will enhance
the architectural structure and environment.
• Design a series of “beacons” that will flood the space
with color. Utilizing color to enhance the healing
process in turn adding comfort to the environment.
• Foster solid collaborative partnerships with local
businesses.
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7. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Beacon-n
1. A light house or signaling
buoy that produces a light to
warn or guide ships.
2. A light on a hilltop or tower
used as a signal to warn or
guide.
3. A prominent hill on which
fires were formerly lit as a
signal.
4. Somebody or something that
inspires or guides others.
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8. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Site Specifics for Project F: Beacons
Create site-specific sculptures that mimic the wide
range of contour lines found in the surrounding
landscapes, highlighting the views of the Grand
River from the hospital.
Locate each sculpture on the site to maximize
interactions and interplay with light.
Proposed sculptures will be a series of 5 beacons
hung from the ceiling.
Each beacon is illuminated with strands of LED
lights, and raised or lowered with a motorized
pulley.
Beacon A: 6’Height x 13’Diameter x
40.83Circumference
Beacon B: 3’ H x 9’D x 28.274 C
Beacon C: 6’ H x 6’D x 18.85 C
Beacon D: 6’ H x 3’ D x 9.425 C
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 8
9. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Materials Description:
– Fabricate the frame structures out of anodized
aluminum and steel cable. The use of
anodized aluminum provides a lightweight,
long lasting, durable, and low maintenance
material.
– Imbed image and color onto fiberglass using
water based varnish, UV resins and pigments.
The use of fiberglass provides a durable
lightweight, low maintenance, fire retardant
material that introduces elegant color into the
hospital environment.
– Led lights will hang in the interior of each
Beacon. The use of Led lights will provide a
long lasting illumination source that will
engage the fiberglass, flooding the space with
color. In addition, enhancing the Beacons
visibility from the exterior of the building.
– Each Beacon will be motorized for ease of
raising and lowering objects if Led lights ever
need maintenance.
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10. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Site views for Project F: Beacons
Blueprint and placement of Beacons Front entrance
Main lobby Shop
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009
11. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Design Description:
Simple use of elegant forms and color that will result in dynamic, whimsical, poetic
combinations that will appeal to audiences of all ages and embrace all cultures and
religions.
Final sculptures will be developed by imbedding color and composition within the fiberglass
and resin panels.
Exhibition View, Cathedral de St Jacques, France
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 11
12. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
education
MFA, Arizona State University, Summa Cum Laude,
Printmaking and Foundry
BA, Arizona State University, Magna Cum Laude,
Drawing
BFA, Arizona State University, Magna Cum Laude,
Printmaking
awards and residencies
Fellowship, Vermont Studio Center, Johnson, VT
Honorable Mention, Celebration, First United Methodist
Church, Grand Rapids, MI
Peoples Choice, Celebration, First United Methodist
Church, Grand Rapids, MI
Fellowship, Virginia Creative Centre of Art, Amherst, VA
Over the River and through the woods Fiberglass, varnish, pigment, steel Artist-in-Residence, Banff Centre, Banff, Canada
West Michigan Natural Storage exhibition. 85’ underground.
Frederick Meijer Botanical Garden and Sculpture Park,
Loeshner Award runner-up
Fellowship, Camac Centre d'Art, Marnay-sur-Seine,
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 12
13. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Studio View, Vermont
solo exhibitions
And then there was water, Open Concept Gallery, Michigan
Emerge, West MI Natural Storage-Gypsum Mines, Grand Rapids, Michigan
Moving Walls, Forest Hills Fine Arts Centre, Cascade, Michigan
One Year, Wellington Institute of Technology, Wellington, New Zealand
Merged, Gallery James Kaneko, Sacramento, California
In Sound, Conservatoire de Musique de Marcel Landowski, Troyes, France
daVinci Room (permanent installation), Camac , Marnay-sur-Seine, France
Gaps in Time, Eglise de Saint Jacques, Dival, France
New Works, Atelier Fourwinds, Aureille, France
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 13
Keep Quiet, Young Bickley Geiger Architects, Phoenix, Arizona
14. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
group exhibitions 86th Annual Regional Exhibition, Toledo Museum of
Art, OH Jurors : Vince Castagnacci and Tarrance
Artprize, Huntington Corporate, Grand Rapids, MI
Corbin
Lexington Art League, Lexington, KY Regional Juried Competition, Lansing Centre for the
South Bend Museum of Contemporary Art, South Arts, MI
Bend, IN Festival 2004, Grand Rapids Art Museum, MI
Heavy Metal, Waterstreet Gallery, Douglas, MI Underground Studio, Grand Rapids, MI
Retrospective, Forest Hills Fine Arts Center, MI Bogena Galerie, St Paul de Vence, France
Nooks and Corners, Cascade Gallery, MI Galerie Terre d'Art, St Paul de Vence, France
Cervini Haas Gallery, Scottsdale, AZ
Trendsetters, Waterstreet Gallery, Douglas, MI
Eye Lounge, Icehouse, Phoenix, AZ
Small Works, Cascade Gallery, Cascade, MI
Eye Lounge, Mesa Contemporary Centre for the Arts,
Festival 2007, Grand Rapids Art Museum, Grand Mesa, AZ
Rapids, MI Juror : Roger Timmermanis
Art Detour, Icehouse, Phoenix, AZ
Governors Residence, UICA, Grand Rapids, MI Drawings in Sculpture, Step, Tempe, AZ
Regional Annual Exhibition, Muskegon Museum of Desert Iron, Tempe Center Gallery, Tempe, AZ
Art, Muskegon, MI Juror : Dr Howard Risatti
Nathan Cummings, Harry Wood Gallery, Tempe, AZ
Celebration, First United Methodist Church, Grand
Rapids, MI
05/25/2010 Grand Rapids Art Museum, MI : Juror :
t'alyne copyright 2009 14
Festival 2005,
Art Martin
15. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
public art
And then there was water…Temporary Public Art, Open Concept Gallery, MI
Lake Dr. Mural Project, Mixed Greens & Fred Bouma Co., Grand Rapids, MI
daVinci Room, Camac Centre D’Art, Marnay sur Seine, France
Artstops, Grand Rapids MI in progress
Catholic Diocese, Grand Rapids, MI in progress
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 15
16. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
public collections
Museo De Arte Contemporanco, Mexico Alan Blau and Associates, Ltd., AZ
Alain Pourain PDV, Villenauxe la Grande,
Carrillo Gil Mexico D.F., Mexico France
Grand Valley State University, MI First United Methodist Church, Grand Rapids,
West Michigan Centre of Arts and Technology, MI
Grand Rapids, MI Lecocq Executive Offices Vichy, France
Kaiser Foundation, CA Patricia Klinck, Ph.D., Alberta, Canada
Curtiss Legg, Ph.D., AZ
Fondation Franck Tenot, France
Richard R. Raubolt, Ph.D., MI
Pole University, Vichy, France Camac Centre d’Art, Marnay sur Seine, France
E.on Energie AG, Munich, Germany Arizona Country Club, Phoenix, AZ
PFE Prufungsgesellschaft fur Metro Health Hospital, Grand Rapids, MI
Energieversorgunosunternehmen mbh, Honorable George Heartwell, Mayor, City of
Grand Rapids, MI
Munich, Germany Joseph Jeup Furniture Headquarters, Grand
Rapids, MI
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 16
17. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
IMAGES: Site Specific examples of color and Composition
Johnson, Vermont Pine Cay Island, Caribbean
CAMAC Centre D’Art, France
Color and composition inspired by the Seine River
All images represent
various bodies of water
from Vermont, the Caribbean,
and France.
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 17
18. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
IMAGES: Site Specific examples of Color and Composition
Amherst, Virginia Crabtree Falls, Blue Ridge Mountains Pine Cay Island, Caribbean, Ocean view at Frey home
All images
Represent bodies
of water and
waterfalls from
Virginia, Caribbean,
and Northern
Michigan.
Charlevoix, Michigan
Fall on the Frey Farm ponds Upper Pennisula, Michigan
Early Morning on private lake at the Frey family compound
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 18
19. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
IMAGES: Site Specific examples of Color and composition
Artprize 2009,
Huntington Corporate,
Grand Rapids, MI
Work created during
Fellowship at Vermont
Studio Center, April 09
Images represent the cycle of
water as I experienced the
mountains and waterfalls
during snowmelt season in
Vermont.
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 19
20. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
T’Alyne References:
• Suny Monk, Director, Virginia Center of Creative Arts, Virginia
154 San Angelo Dr
Amherst VA 24521
smonk@vcca.com
434-946-7236 Office
434. 946.9960
• Jean Yves Coffre, Director, CAMAC Centre D’Art, France
1, Grande Rue
10400 Marnay sur Seine France
jycoffre@camac.org
032-539-2061 Office
0663796054 cell
• Honorable George Heartwell, Mayor of Grand Rapids, Michigan
gheartwe@grcity.us
• Robert Eleveld, Attorney, McGarry Blair
rje@mcgarrybair.com
616-742-3500
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 20
21. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Dan Carlson References:
• Grand Rapids Community Foundation: Exterior Signage
185 Oaks Ave SW
Roberta King- 616-454-1751 x 119
• Ada Township: Roselle Park observation Deck
Jim Ferro, Township planner 616-676-9191
• Xibitz: Grand Rapids Community Foundation Lobby sculpture: Eli Lilly & Co.
5809 Cross Roads Pkwy SW, Grand Rapids, Michigan
Joe Maxwell 616-247-3500
• James and Shirley Balk/ Hausen Balk Steel
1230 Monroe Ave NW 616-458-1414
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 21
22. Proposed site: Project F : Beacons
T’Alyne
www.talyne.org
studio@talyne.org
Dave Huizenga References:
• Forest Hills Fine Arts Center, Grand Rapids
• David D. Hunting YMCA, Grand Rapids
• Cathedral Square Center, Grand Rapids
• Space Source - 169 Monroe, Grand Rapids
• 38 Commerce, Grand Rapids - under construction
• Herman Miller dealer showrooms: Boston, Philadelphia, Miami, St. Louis, Denver, Las Vegas, San Francisco
• Herman Miller manufacturing facility café venues and wall graphics: Spring Lake, Zeeland
05/25/2010 t'alyne copyright 2009 22