cliparts ANIMAUX Insectes(23) Chiens(92) Aquatiques(52) Ours(63) Lapins(47) De la ferme(53) Chats(115) Oiseaux(87) Souris (37) Singes (14) Ecureuils (19) Dinosaures (12) Papillons (51) Grenouilles (14) De la forêt (28) Eléphants (6) Félins (8) Crocodiles(5) Chevaux (17) Tortues (8) Serpents (6) Dragons (15) Licornes (28) Dauphins (7) Chouettes(14) Loups (15) Hérissons (9) Divers(36) NATURE Loisirs (54) Jardin (86) Arbres (50) Paysages (26) Fleurs (168) Bouquets (48) Lignes fleurs (24) Espace (8) Fruits (84) Divers (12) MONUMENTS Habitations (71) Ponts (7) Statues(5) Eglises(9) Chateaux(17) Ruines,vestiges(8) Temples..(5) Phares (8) Divers (9) FÊTES Noël (471) News Pâques(137) Anniversaire(74) St Patrick(26) Halloween(176) St Valentin(113) Zodiac (25) Clowns (29) Mariage (50) Pierrots (9) TRANSPORT Voitures(43) Camions(17) Motos(16) Bateaux/mer (41) Avions (14) Tacots (17) Gros travaux (8) Trains (9) Bus (10) Divers(10)
Show Local Formatting in InDesign CS4/CS5 The Document Object Model of the InDesign CS4 scripting layer provides an obscure property, TextPreference.enableStylePreviewMode, which allows to show “style overrides” as red strikeouts or paragraph vertical bars in normal screen mode (as illustrated above). After hours of investigation, I have not figured out how to access this feature from the InDesign user interface. Maybe I'm wrong, but it looks like this way of reporting local formatting is only available through scripting. (Please add a comment if I missed the obvious!) Anyway this is a great feature. (Note: you can define a Preflight Profile to report style overrides.) ShowHideLocalFormatting.js is the shortest script I've ever written. The above code contains extra stuff to prevent the script from contextual errors, anyway the only important instruction is: app.activeDocument.textPreferences.enableStylePreviewMode^= 1; which switches the enableStylePreviewMode flag. Here is a typical result:
The Medieval Dance of Death There's an expression "to look like Death warmed over". The similar expression in Danish is "to look like Death from Lübeck". I have always wondered what this charming Christmas-city, with its great beer and overly sweet marzipan, had done to deserve such a disparaging sobriquet. "Death from Lübeck" was a 30 meter painting, showing Death in a long chain-dance with 24 humans - painted life-size - from all classes of society, from pope to infant. The painting was destroyed during the 2nd world war and, anyway, it was only a copy since the original medieval painting from 1463 had been replaced by a new one with a new text in 1701. The painting was famous for centuries, and the burghers of Lübeck produced illustrated books loosely based on he dance of death in St. years. The dance of death was a popular and wide-spread theme in the late Middle Ages. The subject for this site is the original medieval dance of death, but I have added two sections outside this scope.
Great Illustrations by Enkel Dika About the author Hi, my name is Houke de Kwant. I'm a 24 year old communication & multimedia design graduate from the Netherlands and I'm the creator of Daily Inspiration, which I started as a school project a few years ago. I am currently working as a frond-end developer at Ivaldi, an internet agency in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
Bibliothèque numérique des enfants Le jeu de cartes La cartographie raconte la manière dont l'homme se représente le monde qui l'entoure. Ce jeu invite à imaginer de nouveaux territoires en combinant des éléments extraits des cartes anciennes, globes et portulans conservés à la BnF. Pour chaque élément utilisé, il est proposé de découvrir la carte dont il provient. Le bestiaire Le Moyen Âge fait revivre les monstres de la mythologie et invente des êtres fabuleux en combinant les animaux entre eux. Drôles de lettres Sous le pinceau de l'enlumineur ou du graphiste, la lettre se fait animal ou clown, outil ou branche d'arbre, diablotin ou enfant joueur…A chacun d'utiliser les alphabets proposés ici pour composer couvertures de livres, affiches, cartes d'invitation ou papiers à lettre. Le jeu de l'oie Il s'agit, sous une forme ludique, de proposer un parcours au sein de la littérature de jeunesse, en s'appuyant sur la symbolique du jeu de l'oie. Que peut faire un enseignant du jeu de l'oie des livres ?
Images, clip-art et textures gratuites libres de droits Dans le cadre de mes activités pour le blog des filles, je leur ai expliqué que nous ne pouvons pas utiliser tout ce que l’on trouve sur Internet. C’est le cas notamment des illustrations. Aussi, le recours aux images et photos libres de droit est la panacée. Mais attention, qui dit libre de droit ne signifie pas libres de tout droit. L’utilisation de l’image est encadrée par la licence d’utilisation et les conditions d’utilisation. Des exemples, beaucoup de site réservent l’usage au cadre de l’éducation, il n’est pas possible de vendre l’image, etc. Il est aussi impossible d’utiliser la photo dans un contexte qui pourrait nuire à son auteur ou aux personnes représentées (danger dans ce cas, renseignez vous sur les autorisations !!!) Mais où trouver des illustrations libre de droit gratuites ? Voici une centaine de liens qui devraient vous aider Généralistes Des illustrations et clipart Les logos La cartographie et la géographie Des textures Des icônes, boutons et favicon Thématiques WordPress:
Ptak Science Books JF Ptak Science Books Post 2726 This is a short bit about incompleteness, the discharge of connection and of knowing. And no, I'm not talking about The Incompleteness Theorem, the big revolutionary one...just a little incompletelness, the small “i” incompleteness, that sometimes doesn't even make it to the first “e”. A big Incompleteness set in the two days ago, thumbing through a volume Jean Le Clerc's mini-massive journal, Bibliotheque Universelle et Historique, which was printed in Amsterdam in the late 1680's and early 1690's, and in its 25 volumes or so covers only about five years in the history of ideas (covering 1688-1792). I did not recall this journal, though it does sound like a lot of other book titles that I've bumped into—so I thought I may have known it, but it turns out I didn't. The Principia was mostly universally well-received from inception, though there were very highly notable exceptions, with Leibniz and Huygens among others criticizing the work. As J.R. Notes
La Mort dans l'Art Thirsty Fly Illustrations, B These are some great illustrations of Rachel Caldwell (Thirsty Fly), an illustrator and painter based in Philadelphia. By : Rachel Caldwell B | Creative, is a Creative blog based on Advertising, Fashion, Architecture, Tutorials and Design Inspiration.
Children's Historical Literature Collection Home » Children's Historical Literature Collection The Historical Childrens' Literature database chronicles by example the history of educational practice and reading, and the changing perceptions of gender, race and class and the role of religion in teaching. Both European and American books from the 18th to the 20th c. are represented in this collection. Early recreational reading by any age group was uncommon and books created specifically for children before 1700 are quite rare. About the Database This digital collection was created with the CONTENTdm software's innovative new program, JPEG 2000, which enables finely detailed materials to be displayed in a higher quality, more usable online format. The Special Collections exhibit "Looking Glass for the Mind: 350 years of books for children", March-May 2008 was a collaboration between donor Pamela Harer and Rare Materials curator Sandra Kroupa.