Email OF The Day

Wednesday, 1 April 2015

[www.keralites.net] UNA SELECCIÓN DE SUS RETRATOS DE NATIVOS AMERICANOS

Con témpera y pastel

Arrow Top - Pecunnie

Big Face Chief

Clears Up - Pecunnie, Pies Negros

Double Steel y Two Cutter - dos mujeres Kainah, Pies Negros

Juniper Buffalo Bull y Little Young Man - dos Pecunnies

Little Plume - Pecunnie

Long Time Pipe Woman - Kainah

Many Horses, Little Rosebush y bebé - tres generaciones Pecunnies

Morning Bird - Kainah

Night Shoots - Pecunnie

Not Real Bear Woman - Picking kinnikinic

Only Child - chica Pecunnie

Plume - Kainahs

Scalping Woman - mujer de Night Shoots, Kainahs

Signing in the Clouds - Pecunnie

Snow Bird - 1931

Spopeia y Mameia - niños Kainahs

Turtle y su hijo

Two Guns - Pecunnie

Winold y su hermano Hans en 1940
En algunos aspectos, su devoción de dibujo y pintura a no solo sujetos blancos, no minimiza su trabajo dentro del establecimiento de arte americano. Su idealismo desafía la noción de como los americanos se sienten nada menos que " nosotros ", una totalidad que incluye más que excluye.

Ver y estudiar el trabajo de Winold Reiss proporcionan al estudiante y experto una serie de desafíos, para entender este notable artista alemán, que llegó a América con un sentido único de lo que era este país, es desafiar nuestras propias ideas preconcebidas acerca de lo que el arte americano es y debe ser. Como tal, Winold Reiss fue un héroe que impulsó y difundió una visión del arte y su relación con la comunidad estadounidense que en el siglo XXI todavía luchan para darse cuenta.

Murió el 29 de agosto de 1953 en la ciudad de Nueva York. Los Pies Negros dispersaron sus cenizas en el borde oriental del Parque Nacional Glacier.

www.keralites.net

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[www.keralites.net] 355 ft ship that can rotate 90 degrees in the water to transform into research unit

355 ft ship that can rotate 90 degrees in the water to transform into research unit

The RV FLIP looks like it might be an April Fool, but it as been working hard for more than 50 years
The 355-foot vessel can flip 90 degrees in 20 minutes allowing researchers a unique opportunity to study the ocean
The vessel does not have its own form or propulsion and relies on tugs to tow it to the area of study
The RV FLIP was commissioned in 1962 and can sit still in heavy seas with more than 300 feet beneath the waves

The RV Flip does not have its own engine and has to be towed to the location of scientific study, where it turns 90 degrees, leaving just 50 feet above the surface.

The reason behind the flip, is that with 300 feet below the surface, the vessel becomes incredibly stable. Instead of bobbing up and down on the waves like a traditional boat, it keeps its position.

Scroll down for video

While floating on the surface the RV FLIP looks as if the back of the vessel has suffered a catastrophic accident leaving only a spine

As the vessel sinks below the surface, it looks like it is about to break up and plunge to the bottom of the ocean

The vessel uses a system of ballast tanks which fill with water to shift the centre of gravity in the vessel moving it to 90 degrees

After 20 minutes, the RV FLIP is safely positioned at 90 degrees allowing the researchers to begin their various experiments

Inside the bathrooms the designers have installed sinks which are at 90 degrees to each other to cope with the flip process

The designers initially considered converting a submarine for this unusual mission but soon decided starting from scratch was better

The vessel is more than 355 feet long and has been specially designed to cope with the stress of tipping over by 90 degrees

Operators flood the ballast tanks to turn the vessel on its tail and then pump out the water using air to re-float it