Episode 281 Caitlin Rosenthal, The Business of Slavery - Ben Franklin's World We live in an age where big businesses track our shopping habits and in some cases our work habits. But is the age of data new? When did the “age of the spreadsheet” and quantification of habits develop? Caitlin Rosenthal, an Assistant Professor of History at the University of California, Berkeley and the author of Accounting for Slavery: Masters and Management, leads us on an investigation into the origins of how American businesses came to collect and use data to manage their workers and their pursuit of profits. About the Show
100 Best Curator and Museum Blogs - Museummedia Visit our new website There are amazing museums and exhibitions to discover in The Netherlands and Belgium. By showing short trailer-like video clips on this new website we target new museum visitors. This well designed responsive website makes it easy for everyone to scroll through nice museums and spots in the low countries.
Every Frame a Painting This is the first of two new videos today. Watch this one first. Off the top of your head, could you sing the theme from Star Wars? How about James Bond? DIY Steadicam, Glidecam This article isn't intended as a complete building guide...I really just wanted to chronicle some of the unique aspects of the stabilizer I put together. If you decide to copy what I've done here, I just ask that you give a little credit to 'YB2Normal' and send them over to my site to check out my other work. To be clear however, I take no credit for the physics behind why this works, or even the overall design.
Pernille Røge, “Economistes and the Reinvention of Empire: France in the Americas and Africa c. 1750-1802” (Cambridge UP, 2019) In her new book, Economistes and the Reinvention of Empire: France in the Americas and Africa, c. 1750-1802 (Cambridge UP, 2020), Dr. Pernille Røge charts the confluence and reciprocal impacts of ideas and policies espoused by political economists, colonial administrators, planters, and entrepreneurs to reform the French empire in the second half of the eighteenth century. Due to this diffusion of observations and ideas, French economic philosophers who called themselves “economistes” and later “physiocrats” were able to formulate and advocated for new French colonial doctrines that emphasized agricultural development, free labor, commercial liberalization, and colonial economic and legal integration during and after the Seven Years War (1756-1763).
Musée 2.0 ou la visite de musée connecté - Orange Pop In order to enhance the museum experience, professionals are constantly experimenting with new technologies. We sat down with Armelle Pasco, director of Orange’s cultural partnerships program, to discuss recent innovations. Orange Pop: In terms of guided visits, where do things stand at the moment? Armelle Pasco: These days, most museums offer multimedia guided tours to enhance the museum-goer’s experience. These options are much more interactive than the old-school audio guides and allow visitors to access contextual information on demand or compare related artworks.
Colin Levy When I was in highschool I spent like a year and a half working on a 5-minute short film. The movie was silly, starred my dad. I made it in my backyard. But somehow it went on to win a national contest called YoungArts, and soon found myself at an award ceremony in NYC, being told I had an appointment with Martin Scorsese. Wallpaper sorted by Date Sorted by Date There are 3886 free desktop wallpapers available below. You are on page 1 of 389. Sixty-two Films That Shaped the Art of Documentary Filmmaking William Greaves’s multilayered metafiction—based on a scripted scene of a couple in crisis—is a documentary about the very nature of fictional films, and the authority of a director trying to make them. Greaves films himself, his actors, and his crew at work in Central Park, interacting with one another and with whomever happens to be there, and also includes the crew’s own critique of his methods and even his character. “Original Cast Album: Company”
This Is How We’ll Experience Storytelling in the Future In the future, you won’t just consume stories by watching a movie or tuning into a podcast via earbuds. You’ll be standing in the middle of them—maybe you’ll even be able to see the blurry tip of your nose in front of you—with panoramic vision, perhaps a sense of smell, and maybe even the slight feeling of vertigo. “Originally stories were living things,” says Charlie Melcher. “It was a dialogue, something you could interrupt, or physically respond to.” DESISTFILM’S TOP 50 FILMS OF ALL TIME « desistfilm This entry was posted on October 9th, 2012 Sans Soleil To make a list about the best films of all time is in some cases, an exhumation process: Hidden films, which we have to give a breath of life. In other cases, is a process of vindicating the old glories under the guilty or aesthetic pleasure. In Desistfilm we’ve made a commitment to examine our sensibilities in depth, and built our own sentimental canon: Films without which we couldn’t translate a part of the world.
Cpasbien 21-09-2019 Aliexpress September in Style. $7 off orders starting from $60. 21-09-2019 Aliexpress September in Style. $4 off orders starting from $5 for new users. 22-09-2019 AliExpress 15% Off your order. 22-09-2019 AliExpress Up to 15% Off your order. 01-10-2019 Promotional code $5 off to buy at Ali Express. 01-10-2019 $3 Ali Express offer. Episode 292: Craft in Early America - Ben Franklin's World What was everyday life like for those who lived in early America? To get at the everyday lives of early Americans we need to look at the goods they made and how they produced those goods. In essence, nothing explains the everyday as much as the goods in people’s lives. Glenn Adamson, author of Craft: An American History, joins us to investigate craft and craftspeople in Early America.
Feature Films : Free Movies : Free Download, Borrow and Streaming movies eye favorite 105 comment 9 Charlie Chaplins 53rd Film Released July 10 1916 The Vagabond was a silent film by Charlie Chaplin and his third film with Mutual Films. Released in 1916, it co-starred Edna Purviance, Eric Campbell, Leo White and Lloyd Bacon.