Schöne schatz Bilder:
DSC_9059
Bild von schatz
DSC_9087
Bild von schatz
DSC_9036
Bild von schatz
dein-schatz.de
Dein Schatz
20 Feb 2012 Dein schatz
18 Feb 2012 Dein schatz
Schöne schatz Bilder:
PopTech 2009 presenters, day 2 – 166
Bild von Ed Yourdon
Note: this photo was published in a Feb 5, 2011 blog titled "The Best Laptop Brands In The Market Today."
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For approximately the sixth time since 2001, I attended the annual Pop!Tech conference in Camden, Maine; it’s always held in October, and this year, it took place on Oct 22-24. People often ask me what Pop!Tech is all about, and the simple answer is that it deals with the interaction between technology and society — most often in the form of lectures and presentations about the innovative ways that people around the world are using today’s technology to make a positive impact on a wide range of social problems. But rather than depending on my summary of what it’s all about, I recommend that you visit the Pop!Tech web site for more information.
Unlike previous years, I photographed almost every Powerpoint slide presented by each of the speakers throughout the conference. Combined with the photos that I took of conference attendees, that resulted in some 600 images on the first day — which I whittled down to 450 on this Flickr set, but that’s an overwhelming collection for anyone to look at.
For the second and third day of the conference, I decided to separate the photos of attendees from the straightforward photos of speakers and their Powerpoint slides. This set contains about 215 images of the Powerpoint slides presented by the speakers on the second day; presentation-images from the day-3 speakers will be published in a separate set.
All of this was presented to an audience of approximately 500 people, who are shown in separate Flickr sets. The attendees were from all over the U.S., and from several other countries too; they included both young and old; men and women; students and professors; academics and practitioners. Aside from the energy, enthusiasm, and commitment to social change (with or without technology), the other thing that was obviously shared among all of these attendees was the gadgetry they used to stay in touch with the world. There was a predominance of Mac laptops in these photos; and you’ll also see a lot of iPhones and other "smart phones." Keep in mind that people were not chatting on their phones during these presentations; instead, they were using their smart-phones to email, Twitter, chat, and browse the Web.
A couple of technical notes: I used a Nikon D700 for all of these photos, mostly with a 70-300mm zoom lens. I sat in the balcony section of the Camden Opera House, where the conference took place, so I was primarily photographing other people in the balcony section, as well as the presenters on stage. An equally large number of attendees were seated on the main floor of the building, but I didn’t see much point in photographing the tops of their heads. Because I could increase the ISO setting on the camera all the way up to 6400, I was able to get reasonably good images without a flash. The lights were turned on while I was photographing, but it was fairly dim in some areas; I did my best to compensate with an appropriate "white balance" setting on the camera.
PopTech 2009 presenters, day 2 – 155
Bild von Ed Yourdon
For approximately the sixth time since 2001, I attended the annual Pop!Tech conference in Camden, Maine; it’s always held in October, and this year, it took place on Oct 22-24. People often ask me what Pop!Tech is all about, and the simple answer is that it deals with the interaction between technology and society — most often in the form of lectures and presentations about the innovative ways that people around the world are using today’s technology to make a positive impact on a wide range of social problems. But rather than depending on my summary of what it’s all about, I recommend that you visit the Pop!Tech web site for more information.
Unlike previous years, I photographed almost every Powerpoint slide presented by each of the speakers throughout the conference. Combined with the photos that I took of conference attendees, that resulted in some 600 images on the first day — which I whittled down to 450 on this Flickr set, but that’s an overwhelming collection for anyone to look at.
For the second and third day of the conference, I decided to separate the photos of attendees from the straightforward photos of speakers and their Powerpoint slides. This set contains about 215 images of the Powerpoint slides presented by the speakers on the second day; presentation-images from the day-3 speakers will be published in a separate set.
All of this was presented to an audience of approximately 500 people, who are shown in separate Flickr sets. The attendees were from all over the U.S., and from several other countries too; they included both young and old; men and women; students and professors; academics and practitioners. Aside from the energy, enthusiasm, and commitment to social change (with or without technology), the other thing that was obviously shared among all of these attendees was the gadgetry they used to stay in touch with the world. There was a predominance of Mac laptops in these photos; and you’ll also see a lot of iPhones and other "smart phones." Keep in mind that people were not chatting on their phones during these presentations; instead, they were using their smart-phones to email, Twitter, chat, and browse the Web.
A couple of technical notes: I used a Nikon D700 for all of these photos, mostly with a 70-300mm zoom lens. I sat in the balcony section of the Camden Opera House, where the conference took place, so I was primarily photographing other people in the balcony section, as well as the presenters on stage. An equally large number of attendees were seated on the main floor of the building, but I didn’t see much point in photographing the tops of their heads. Because I could increase the ISO setting on the camera all the way up to 6400, I was able to get reasonably good images without a flash. The lights were turned on while I was photographing, but it was fairly dim in some areas; I did my best to compensate with an appropriate "white balance" setting on the camera.
PopTech 2009 presenters, day 2 – 153
Bild von Ed Yourdon
For approximately the sixth time since 2001, I attended the annual Pop!Tech conference in Camden, Maine; it’s always held in October, and this year, it took place on Oct 22-24. People often ask me what Pop!Tech is all about, and the simple answer is that it deals with the interaction between technology and society — most often in the form of lectures and presentations about the innovative ways that people around the world are using today’s technology to make a positive impact on a wide range of social problems. But rather than depending on my summary of what it’s all about, I recommend that you visit the Pop!Tech web site for more information.
Unlike previous years, I photographed almost every Powerpoint slide presented by each of the speakers throughout the conference. Combined with the photos that I took of conference attendees, that resulted in some 600 images on the first day — which I whittled down to 450 on this Flickr set, but that’s an overwhelming collection for anyone to look at.
For the second and third day of the conference, I decided to separate the photos of attendees from the straightforward photos of speakers and their Powerpoint slides. This set contains about 215 images of the Powerpoint slides presented by the speakers on the second day; presentation-images from the day-3 speakers will be published in a separate set.
All of this was presented to an audience of approximately 500 people, who are shown in separate Flickr sets. The attendees were from all over the U.S., and from several other countries too; they included both young and old; men and women; students and professors; academics and practitioners. Aside from the energy, enthusiasm, and commitment to social change (with or without technology), the other thing that was obviously shared among all of these attendees was the gadgetry they used to stay in touch with the world. There was a predominance of Mac laptops in these photos; and you’ll also see a lot of iPhones and other "smart phones." Keep in mind that people were not chatting on their phones during these presentations; instead, they were using their smart-phones to email, Twitter, chat, and browse the Web.
A couple of technical notes: I used a Nikon D700 for all of these photos, mostly with a 70-300mm zoom lens. I sat in the balcony section of the Camden Opera House, where the conference took place, so I was primarily photographing other people in the balcony section, as well as the presenters on stage. An equally large number of attendees were seated on the main floor of the building, but I didn’t see much point in photographing the tops of their heads. Because I could increase the ISO setting on the camera all the way up to 6400, I was able to get reasonably good images without a flash. The lights were turned on while I was photographing, but it was fairly dim in some areas; I did my best to compensate with an appropriate "white balance" setting on the camera.
27 Jan 2012 Dein schatz
Gute schatz Photos:
06.Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
25.Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
19 Dez 2011 Dein schatz
Schöne schatz Bilder:
Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
22.Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
20.Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
4 Nov 2011 Dein schatz
Einige tolle schatz Bilder:
15.Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
27 Sep 2011 Dein schatz
Gute schatz Photos:
12.Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
14.Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
24.Fifi.LincolnSchatz.RiverHouse.ArlingtonVA.2may08
Bild von ElvertBarnes
Fifi, 1998, by Lincoln Schatz . www.lincolnschatz.com/ . River House Complex . Grace Murray Hopper Park . South Joyce Street . Pentagon City / Arlington VA . Friday, 2 May 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
24 Sep 2011 Dein schatz
Gute partner Photos:
pARTners: Silver
Bild von nycstreets
Christian Marche’s sculpture of found metal objects, welded in abstract form and painted a matte silver, sits directly across Fordham Road from a U.S. Armed Forces Recruiting Center and directly above the Bronx’s busy Grand Concourse. The size of Marche’s sculpture – measuring 10 feet tall and 16 square feet at its base – complements the sheer size of this intersection. The found objects, collected locally throughout New York City, provide an opportunity to discuss recycling and peoples’ perception of what is refuse and what can be reused. Among the found objects are a taxi cab door, a flattened shopping cart, a refrigerator, and various bicycle parts.
Christian Marche is a Bronx-based artist, welder, machinist, and educator. With this most recent sculpture, Marche seeks to provide a physical image for the hopes and dreams that people associate with material goods, which inevitably find their way into our landfills. Through Silver, Marche transforms these thoughts into a positive and striking contribution to the Bronx landscape.
Program: DOT Urban Art Program, pARTners
Project: Christian Marche, Silver (Sculpture)
Status: Current
Site: Fordham Road and Grand Concourse in the Bronx
Materials: Found objects and exterior grade paint
Partners: Fordham Road Business Improvement District and Al Johnson Art
Websites: www.fordhamroadbid.org/; www.aljohnsonartstudio.com/about_company.html
pARTners: Silver
Bild von nycstreets
Christian Marche’s sculpture of found metal objects, welded in abstract form and painted a matte silver, sits directly across Fordham Road from a U.S. Armed Forces Recruiting Center and directly above the Bronx’s busy Grand Concourse. The size of Marche’s sculpture – measuring 10 feet tall and 16 square feet at its base – complements the sheer size of this intersection. The found objects, collected locally throughout New York City, provide an opportunity to discuss recycling and peoples’ perception of what is refuse and what can be reused. Among the found objects are a taxi cab door, a flattened shopping cart, a refrigerator, and various bicycle parts.
Christian Marche is a Bronx-based artist, welder, machinist, and educator. With this most recent sculpture, Marche seeks to provide a physical image for the hopes and dreams that people associate with material goods, which inevitably find their way into our landfills. Through Silver, Marche transforms these thoughts into a positive and striking contribution to the Bronx landscape.
Program: DOT Urban Art Program, pARTners
Project: Christian Marche, Silver (Sculpture)
Status: Current
Site: Fordham Road and Grand Concourse in the Bronx
Materials: Found objects and exterior grade paint
Partners: Fordham Road Business Improvement District and Al Johnson Art
Websites: www.fordhamroadbid.org/; www.aljohnsonartstudio.com/about_company.html
