Video Particle Player - UnitZeroOne

Top 10 Free Ways To Discover New Music Online Bored with your music and want to discover some new bands or singers? There are two main ways you can do that online. You can use services which create music maps, allowing you to explore artists similar in genre to the artists you already listen to. Or you can use music blogs and websites that showcase independent or up-and-coming artists, whether the music is being reviewed, or posted by the musicians themselves. Some of these websites have a community built around them, which gives fans the opportunity to interact directly with these new talents. Here is a list of 10 free sites to discover new music. TuneGlue TuneGlue is straightforward and easy to use. Using TuneGlue, you start out with 6 similar artists, and can continue to explore and expand on them. Music-Map A less flashy alternative to TuneGlue is Music-Map. Music Roamer Bloson The simplest alternative to these first three websites is Bloson. Zune One Track Mind The Hype Machine TheSixtyOne OurStage PureVolume Image credit: Sofamonkez

Art | Sharpie Markers Official Blog It’s that time of year again! Sharpie is excited to announce the bright new faces appearing in its 2012 advertising campaign! You may remember last year’s “Start With Sharpie” ads that featured some of our most passionate fans. We were so inspired by what fans just like YOU are creating with Sharpie that we HAD to showcase a new round of amazing talent in 2012! Allow me to introduce you to Sharpie’s newest rising star, and one of the stars for our 2012 ad campaign, Emmy Star Brown! Our very own gold star, Emmy Star Brown, Sharpie 2012 Advocate! Emmy is a Chicago graphic designer and artist who got her start by creating eco-friendly, freehand expressive artwork on salvaged glassware and glass windows. Tell me about yourself! I grew up right outside of Chicago, in the suburb of Glen Ellyn. As a kid, both of my parents were teachers. Likes: Design-wise, I have always loved mobiles, typography, modern/minimalist work. I’m also a huge dog lover. What inspires you to uncap what’s inside? Yes!

United States Historical Maps - Perry-Castañeda Map Collection - UT Library Online Historical Maps of the United States Historical Maps of U.S. CitiesHistorical Maps of TexasHistorical Maps of Texas CitiesMaps of National Historic Parks, Memorials, Military Parks and BattlefieldsNational Atlas of the United States of America (1970)Pre-1945 Topographic Maps of the United StatesU.S. Historical Maps on Other Web Sites Early Inhabitants (From The National Atlas of the United States of America (Arch C. Gerlach, editor). Early Indian Tribes, Culture Areas, and Linguistic Stocks - Eastern U.S. (632K) Early Indian Tribes, Culture Areas, and Linguistic Stocks - Western U.S. (639K) Early Indian Tribes, Culture Areas, and Linguistic Stocks - Alaska (942K) Exploration and Settlement (Except as noted, from The National Atlas of the United States of America (Arch C. Exploration and Settlement Before 1675 (1.13MB) The Coronado Expedition 1540-1542 (135K) U.S. From American Military History, United States Army Center of Military History, 1989 (194K) Lewis and Clark Expedition 1804-1806

Vortex Cannon Demolishes House « Wonderment Blog Jem Stansfield from BBC's Bang Goes the Theory has "put scientific theory to the test" with his Vortex Cannon. Filmed at 1300-fps, you can see the cannon knock down three different houses made of straw, stick, and brick with an explosive vortex ring. The vortex ring that comes out is not smoke, however. Stansfield's cannon is probably too big for the average do-it-yourselfer, but Edwin Wise from Make Magazine has a few garage-friendly vortex cannons - the Tub Thumper, Barking Tube, and Big Bad Boom Cannon. Get the full PDF instructions or see Kipkay in action below, building Wise's first two vortex cannons. Improv Everywhere paper cd case Art1 line | shape | value | color | space | texture | balance | contrast | repetition | emphasis | unity | art techniques rubrics | vocabulary assignments | final 1 sem. | final 2 sem.

VJ Software - Blog - Awesome projection mapping by SubSquare - Nightly Labyrint is a wonderful video by Belgian artist collective SubSquare. Good visuals + good music = so much win. Now we love a well executed projection mapping project as much as everybody else, but there's always this extra kick when we catch a glimpse of a monitor running Resolume. So if you haven't seen it yet, check out the video, and then read more about the process and the folks behind it in the interview. Who and what and why is SubSquare? Subsquare is a Belgian student collective founded in May 2010 by myself, Nick De Vucht and Olivier de Groelard. We all had the same interests and dreams to start a company that brings more than just one service. By combining these studies we want future clients to have all the options available for their projects or events. Can you tell us a bit about Labyrint? I've always been a fan of Magic tricks, Illusions and Augmented realities. Labyrint, the name actually explains the search for techniques of video-mapping.

Amazingly Creative Drawing Vs Photography This wonderful work has done by a very talented Belgian painter, illustrator, portraitist, caricaturist and photographer Ben Heine. This creative artist was born in Abidjan, Ivory Coast. He Studied graphic arts and sculpture and I also have a degree in journalism. aM laboratory Lefthandedness Being left-handed is like being in a secret club. We have our own bizarre initialization rituals, such as learning how to write "the wrong way." We pay our dues every day, in terms of the extra effort that we must make to live in a right-handed world. When we encounter another lefty, we immediately have something in common. For fun, I started making a list of the aspects of everyday life that are geared towards right-handed people. We have to use special "lefty" scissors. Back to Lucas' writings.

Une géographie des esclavages Compte rendu café géographique de Saint-Brieuc du 25 février 2016 Marcel Dorigny, professeur à l’université de Paris 8, est l’un des spécialistes des processus d’abolition de l’esclavage et des mouvements indépendantistes. Il est l’auteur de nombreux ouvrages, en particulier “Atlas des premières colonisations : XVe-début XIXe siècle”, Editions Autrement, 2013 ; “Atlas des esclavages” en collaboration avec Bernard Gainot, Editions Autrement, 2013 ; “Grand Atlas des empires coloniaux” Editions Autrement, 2015. Marcel Dorigny rappelle que le sujet proposé par les Cafés Géographiques étant très vaste, il abordera aujourd’hui l’esclavage colonial, celui issu de la traite. Si le plan chronologique s’impose pour comprendre l’engrenage qui se met en place à partir du XVIe siècle, l’approche géographique est indispensable car l’esclavage colonial a modifié durablement les territoires de trois continents. En guise d’introduction : l’esclavage, une pratique permanente 1 – Des Grandes Découvertes…

aM laboratory