Reverberations About the music 01. Toccata and Fugue in D minor Two 6581 chips. The toccata is perhaps the most well-known work in the entire organ repertoire. The fugue is written for four voices, and the subject resembles a passage in the toccata. 02. One 6581 chip. This is a chorale prelude from Orgelbüchlein. This piece of music was featured in Tarkovsky's film Solaris. 03. Two 8580 chips. Die Kunst der Fuge is a terribly clever suite of fourteen fugues and four canons, of increasing complexity, all based on the same theme. 04. Bach has based at least ten different works on this melody (BWV numbers 662, 663, 664, 675, 676, 677, 711, 715, 716, 717), presumably quite varying in style and harmonic content. 05. The grand finale! A passacaglia is based on a short melody which is repeated throughout the piece, mostly in the bass, sometimes with variations. The fugue is quite advanced. About the technology It struck me that, at least in theory, organ pipes should generate quite primitive sound waves.
Jacque Fresco En 1995 fundó The Venus Project (Proyecto Venus) y la organización sin fines de lucro Future by Design junto a Roxanne Meadows, lo cual refleja la culminación de vida de trabajo de Fresco. Actualmente, escribe y presenta conferencias sobre temas que abarcan desde el diseño holístico de ciudades sostenibles, hasta eficiencia energética, gestión de recursos naturales y automatización avanzada, enfocándose en los beneficios que esto traerá a la sociedad. Vida personal y familiar[editar] Nacido de padres Judíos inmigrantes a EE.UU. Fresco tuvo dos matrimonios. Roxanne Meadows ha ayudado a Fresco desde 1976. Su trayectoria[editar] En la Marina estadounidense Con Roxanne Meadows en Venus Trabajando en su estudio Jacque Fresco es el fundador de Sociocyberneering, Inc., hoy conocido como el Proyecto Venus. Ideas: Economía basada en recursos[editar] Experiencia profesional[editar] Investigaciones y diseños[editar] Bibliografía[editar] Looking Forward. Películas[editar] Véase también[editar]
random funny pictures Fighting Fish // Creative Production for the Digital Age Lesson Plan for Making a Speaker Laboratory ©1995 The Regents of the University of California by Regan Lum Introduction: A speaker is a device that converts an electronic signal into sound. The speaker you will build (see figure 1) consists of a Styrofoam or paper cup, a coil of wire, a permanent magnet, and a signal source. The electronic signal goes through the coil and creates a varying electromagnet. figure 1 Purpose: In this laboratory, you will explore how a speaker works. Materials: 1 permanent magnet 2 feet of wire 1 pencil tape or glue 1 Styrofoam or paper cup 1 signal source (tape player) 1 plug with alligator clips for tape player Procedure: Assemble material as shown in figure 1. Leaving about 10 centimeters on the end, wrap the wire around a pencil to make a wire coil and tape or glue it to the bottom of the cup. Conclusion Does the volume control on the tape player work on your speaker? Return to CEA Science Education Home Page
thinkmodo: viral video marketing agency in new york city 426 Item #: SCP-426 Object Class: Euclid Special Containment Procedures: I am to be sealed in a chamber with no windows through which I may be viewed. The door to my chamber must have a label completely unrelated to my designation or identity, in order to prevent unintended spread of my primary effect. Description: Hello, I am SCP-426. I was discovered in the home of the ████████ family after the gruesome deaths of three of its members. I was confiscated by the Foundation after police noted my unusual properties. Experiment Log 426-1: Date: ██-██-████Subject: D-class personnel D/426/1Procedure: D/426/1 was asked to describe what he believed was contained in my chamber. Experiment Log 426-2: Date: ██-██-████Subject: D-class personnel D/426/2Procedure: D/426/2 was placed in my chamber and given regular meals through a dispenser. Experiment Log 426-3: Date: ██-██-████Subject: D-class personnel D/426/3Procedure: A screw was removed from me and shown to D/426/3 who was asked to describe it.
Wander Blog Eun-Gyeong Gwon & Eun-Jae Lee This one’s kinda hard to swallow so take a deep breath, open your minds, and pretend it’s 2100. I CONTACT is essentially a mouse fitted to your eyeball. The lens is inserted like any other normal contact lens except it’s laced with sensors to track eye movement, relaying that position to a receiver connected to your computer. Theoretically that should give you full control over a mouse cursor. The idea was originally created for people with disabilities but anyone could use it. Designers: Eun-Gyeong Gwon & Eun-Jae Lee Sculptures Popping Out of Paintings Oh, to have been in Tokyo in June! Shintaro Ohata just finished up a solo exhibition at the Yukari Art Contemprary in Tokyo, Japan. This Hiroshima, Japan-born artist is known for his ability to show us everyday life in a cinematic way. He captures light in his paintings, showering the world, as we know it, with carefully placed strokes of it. "Every ordinary scenery in our daily lives, such as the rising sun, the beauty of a sunset or a glittering road paved with asphalt on a rainy night, becomes something irreplaceable if we think we wouldn’t be able to see them anymore," he told Yukari gallery. "I am creating works to capture lights in our everyday life and record them in the painting.” More than that, this artist has a unique style. Straight from the Yukari gallery, here's a sample of his stellar work. ' Photos courtesy of Yukari Art Contemporary.
Albert Einstein on Buddhism « yornin in$ide Buddhism has the characteristics of what would be expected in a cosmic religion for the future: It transcends a personal God, avoids dogmas and theology; it covers both the natural and spiritual; and it is based on a religious sense aspiring from the experience of all things, natural and spiritual, as a meaningful unity. — Albert Einstein If there is any religion that would cope with modern scientific needs it would be Buddhism. — Albert Einstein The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. -Peace to us all- Credit by : Wang Xinyu ” The Human Side “ The religion of the future will be a cosmic religion. . [1954, from Albert Einstein:The Human Side, edited by Helen Dukas and Banesh Hoffman, Princeton University Press] Like this: Like Loading...
la casita de wendy Banality of evil Cover of the first edition of Eichmann in Jerusalem Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil is a book by political theorist Hannah Arendt, originally published in 1963. Arendt, a Jew who fled Germany during Adolf Hitler's rise to power, reported on Adolf Eichmann's trial for The New Yorker. Overview[edit] Arendt states that aside from a desire for improving his career, Eichmann showed no trace of antisemitism or psychological damage. Her subtitle famously introduced the phrase "the banality of evil," which also serves as the final words of the book. Arendt takes Eichmann's court testimony and the historical evidence available, and makes several observations about Eichmann: Arendt suggests that this most strikingly discredits the idea that the Nazi criminals were manifestly psychopathic and different from "normal" people. Arendt mentions, as a case in point, Denmark: On Eichmann's personality, Arendt concludes: The banality of evil[edit] Controversy[edit] See also[edit]
Qué es DIMAD - Información General | dimad.org El diseño se está convirtiendo en un vector clave para el desarrollo de la cultura y la economía española. Su empuje se ve reflejado en el crecimiento exponencial del número de profesionales, en la proliferación de centros de enseñanza, en el espectacular aumento de estudiantes, en la rápida implantación social del diseño como nueva profesión y en la contrastada calidad del trabajo de nuestros diseñadores. El diseño juega hoy un papel de motor creativo ligado a la industria y los servicios. Se ha convertido ya en un factor estratégico de dinamización en la Europa de la deslocalización y del mestizaje cultural. Una dinamización que sólo puede producirse, de forma estable, con la interacción organizada de los cuatro agentes sociales implicados: empresas, centros de enseñanza, administraciones públicas y diseñadores. DIMAD es una asociación que concibe el diseño como una realidad de encuentro entre cultura y economía. Descárgate el MANIFIESTO de DIMAD