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Discussion about math, puzzles, games and fun. Useful symbols: ÷ × ½ √ ∞ ≠ ≤ ≥ ≈ ⇒ ± ∈ Δ θ ∴ ∑ ∫ π -¹ ² ³ °
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hi bobbym,
Hi bobbym,
Thanks! and no problem at all, we all enjoy math here haha
I love it! Good work!
rapidcalculator.com Please check our instructions page for more detailed usage description of this function.... Thanks to bobbym for this great suggestion! (we have also acknowledged you on our facebook page for this suggestion! ) ___________________ rapidcalculator.com --- Try out this powerful computational engine
Yes poly_x is not needed, but the reason we did it that way is just to stay consistent with the fact that you should only using variables etc. when dealing with polynomials or graph plotting...
Thabks for the limit functionality!
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Teacher of Year visits CSU
Darlene Sutton, South Carolina's 2014 Teacher of the Year, brought her story-telling magic to Charleston Southern's Teaching Fellows and the Future Teachers Society on Sept. 18 in her role as a statewide ambassador for teaching.
"As teachers you are going to get to do some incredible things," said Sutton. "You will get to be a ray of sunshine in the life of a child who may live in the shadows. Teaching is one of the most life-impacting professions you could choose. Education makes a difference."
Sutton challenged the CSU education students to find the strengths in each child.
"Children deserve to have someone teach them who finds positive things to say," she said.
Teachers should create a loving environment in their classroom and stand in the gap for their students, Sutton said.
For more information on Charleston Southern University's School of Education programs, visit: http://www.charlestonsouthern.edu/education


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Polsinelli Podcast - FDA Proposed Changes to Food Labels and What it May Mean for Manufacturers
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90+ Point Red Wine Gift Trio 6050WZANow Only $59.99The price of wine includes shipping!
This collection includes three luscious 90+ point rated red wines from around the globe. From Spain, to Australia, to South Africa, it's a great chance to taste your way through three stunning examples of what the world has to offer. Trio includes: Las Rocas Garnacha Vinas Viejas from Spain, Kilikanoon Killerman's Run Shiraz from Australia and Glen Carlou Grand Classique from South Africa. |
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Friday, May 13, 2011
Supernova Quilt - and Blogger's Quilt Festival
My Supernova quilt is complete. If this is your first visit here, a little background: This is my own design, which I originally made with the Hope Valley line. I had a few requests for the pattern, but since I've never written a pattern before, I decided to turn it into a quilt along. Click here to see this quilt in all the phases of its construction and to learn how to make your own, if you are so inclined.
I made this version from a mix of fabric lines, in a color palette loosely inspired by Heather Ross's Mendocino line. The background is Kona Coal and the binding is Michael Miller's Ta-Dot in Sunny Yellow.
There is a chance I may have gone slightly overboard with the quilting on this. : ) Dense straight-line quilting is something I've been wanting to try for a long time now, and I do like how it turned out. But while I was actually doing the quilting? I was this close to checking myself into the county mental health complex. So, while I'm happy with the end result, I don't think I'll be returning to this well very often. If at all.
To make the converging lines pattern, I marked the center diagonals and started by quilting a big "X" from corner to corner. Then, using that "X" as my guide, I worked the quilt one quarter at a time, going from one edge/corner, up to the center, and back down to the other edge/corner, always using the previously stitched line as my guide for the next line. Sounds like a good way to do it, right? Wrong. My quilt got a bit distorted as I worked. The center of each edge of the quilt got pushed out, and as a result, the top is no longer square. It also won't lie quite flat! I'm not sure if it's a basting problem, or because I wasn't always stitching from the center out, or a combination of the two. Either way—not so good.
But I am very glad I did it—it's been a learning experience, that's for sure. And the fact that it doesn't lie flat doesn't actually bother me all that much, since it's not going on a bed. I love the colors, love the back, and love the look of the mental-institution quilting—now that it's finally done and I've stopped cursing at it.
But most of all, I LOVE that so many of you made Supernovas along with me. I really enjoyed taking you through the process of making this quilt. And I learned a lot about pattern writing in the process. It's been an invaluable experience! So without further ado, let's check out all the finished 'Novas:
1. supernova complete, 2. Supernova!, 3. Supernova Quilt Finish, 4. Supernova, 5. Supernova, 6. Oceanic Supernova Front, 7. Supernova Finished...Yay!, 8. Supernova, finished, 9. Completed Babynova front, 10. Supernova complete 5.2.11, 11. Supernova Quilt Along-Done!, 12. 100_1402, 13. Supernova quilt finished!, 14. Supernova full shot, 15. Black Hole (a Supernova variation), 16. Supernova complete, 17. Hooty Supernova - finished!, 18. SupernovaFinished, 19. Super Nova, 20. Finished Supernova
Thank you for quilting along with me! If you haven't finished your quilt, or even if you haven't started yet, I hope you will still do so. The Flickr group will remain open, discussion can continue in the forums there, and I'm leaving the "Gallery of Completed Quilts" linky open permanently.
And this is a timely finish: I'm linking up to the Blogger's Quilt Festival at Amy's Creative Side! This is such a fun event—go check out all the beautiful quilts over there!
63 comments:
- AnonymousMay 13, 2011 at 1:25 PM
Stunning! I can't imagine doing all that machine quilting - you deserve a medal! I think I'd have plugged myslef into my ipod in an attempt to distract myself from the tedium! If the wave is bothering you (although I think it's fine!) could you try blocking it, like you do with knitting or crochet? Supernova has been added to my (rapidly growing) 'one day' list, thanks for the quilt along.
P.S. I only seem to be able to post anonymously hjpurvis2002(at)yahoo(dot)co(dot)uk Hi Lee
I love Supernova quilt. It is an absolutely great. I visited the gallery Flickr and never tire of seeing again and composition of colors. Thank you for sharing it with everyone.
I have not done, because now I'm with an art project, but in future I'll do it. Thank you very much.
Greetings from Granada, Spain, from espiralcaracola.blogspot.com
Patchwork from the Alpujarra "Lee, I thought I would temporarily lose it when blogger was out. SO frustrating.
Okay, moving on. This Supernova is stunning. and the dense straight line quilting, I don't even know what to say about that. Amazing!
Supernova is a stunning pattern, and I'm doing mine with Hope Valley, like your original, but it sure has been fun to see all the fun variations, and must be very gratifying to you as the pattern designer.Twenty finished Supernova's is great! You would have thought it would have increased MY chances of winning! <ggg) But I'm happy for the winner and that I have a finished project. Thank you again, Lee. If I knew your mailing address, you'd have a thank-you giftie from me.
I'll be showing my Supernova at the FIRST meeting of the Des Moines, Iowa, Modern Quilt Guild on May 19. Thanks for holding my hands through baby steps into Modern quilting!P.S. I can understand how the dense quilting made the quilt distorted. But I hope you'll try this kind of quilting again - one that takes 100s of hours to complete - as I have done. Instead of "mental institution quilting" I highly recommend doing as I do: "audio book quilting!" My first intense FMQ experience was while listening to a Harry Potter book. Nothing beats listening to a great, UNabridged audio book. (I download mine from our public library, for free!) Thanks again for being so awesomely generous with your talent!
ReplyDeleteRock star! It looks incredible--definitely worth the trouble. And I'm sure once it's gotten plenty of love and has been washed a few times it will flatten out. what did you use for the binding? Solid orange?
It must make you so proud to see all of our finished Novas in a row! It was a fantastic quilt-along. Thanks again!Wow! Great work on providing such inspiration and guidance to yield all those fabulous, colorful results! When I blur my eyes looking at the collection, I can almost see a constellation :)
I'll make one of these lovelies some day...too much on right now to have participated in the QAL, but I know it's here when it's my time. Thanks for that.Lee, I love your quilt all finished. Pat yourself on the back for taking on a never before attempted quilting technique.
Really hope you'll do another QAL again sometime, maybe by then I'll have finished my Supernova! Funny how I whipped through on pace the front and hit a brick wall revising my back ever since.
The double bar modified version of your block is a big hit with my 3x6 bee swap-thanks again.


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Memo, Virginia Steele to Mississippi Summer Project librarians; July 28, 1964 Transcript TO: Mississippi Summer Project Librarians FROM: Library Co-coordinator Virginia Steele [Address and phone number extracted] Greenville, Mississippi RE: Accomplishment, Problems, Suggestions I. Acknowledged: No previous coordination effort. Suggest you sound off about it. Would relieve you and me, too. II. I would like to circulate a resumé of the response to this communication. Please give your best thought [sic] and the most complete information. (Don't be ashamed of what you think you haven't done. All of us have had unforeseeable problems, made radical reversals of decisions, etc. If you have any books out for use at all you may have done nobly to get them there.) III. Questions (guide). (Answer on sheet.) Library 1. Where is library located: a. address b. describe location and situation c. give appx. room space d. --shelf space 2. How is library being used? a. circulation figures, if possible b. description of use c. hours open d. classification and shelf arrangement e. cataloging f. circulation procedures 3. Other comments Book Stock or Collection 1. What books are being used the most? 2. What kinds of books have you gotten? 3. How did the books come to you? 4. Have you sent any to other places? 5. How many books are in storage (indicate boxed or unboxed: a. sorted b. unsorted 6. What kind of storage place are the books in: a. address, if not at center: b. space and condition of place (rats, leaks, mildew danger, etc.)


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UN.GIFT Publications
IOM Direct Assistance to Victims Handbook 2007 Russian
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This Handbook provides guidance and advice necessary to effectively deliver a full range of assistance to victims of trafficking from the point of initial contact and screening up to the effective social reintegration of the individuals concerned. This version is in Russian.
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Arabic, Chinese, English, Macedonian, Mongolian, Japanese, Turkish and UkrainianMore information about human trafficking on the website of IOM.
- Walk Free Global Slavery Index 2013
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- ILO: Marking progress against child labour: Global estimates and trends 2000-2012
- IOM: A Situational Analysis of Aruba's Response to Human Trafficking
- OSCE: Trafficking in human beings for the purpose of organ removal in the OSCE region
- EHTN Case Study: Beulah London
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- Report of the Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially women and children, Joy Ngozi Ezeilo
- European Commission The statistical report on trafficking in human beings 2013
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- The Protection Project: 100 Best Practices in Combating Trafficking in Persons
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This page contains Angry Birds Rio Video Walkthroughs for Android called "Walkthrough for Beach Volley 5-14" and has been posted or updated on Mar 24, 2012 by RovioMobile. Let us know what you think of this Video by thumbs voting.
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Walkthrough for Beach Volley 5-14
Watch this step-by-step Video Walkthrough for Angry Birds Rio (Android), which will help and guide you through each and every level part of this game and also assist you to find all secrets and solutions to complete this game.
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Watching the Giants with your young fan is what makes Sundays so special. Your youngster is a ball of New York energy that cannot be contained on game day, so make sure he is sporting only the coolest team gear. The Dual hoodie is a perfect fit for your fanatic! This team-spirited sweatshirt features a large embroidered twill Giants logo on the chest, a mesh-style team name printed on the upper left sleeve and contrast piping. It also boasts a mesh right sleeve, bottom left sleeve, hood and pocket details for a fun, multifaceted look. Your young Giants fan will be so happy to rock the latest and greatest in team swag while cheering on his favorite team to victory!
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May 9, 2013
Congratulations to my nephew Wilfred Batin, 9 years old, who was one of two honor roll students from Rosa Parks Elementary School honored this year at City Hall. Happy Mother's Day to all the women who deserve more than a day to honor them. Congratulations to all the college graduates!


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The sky looks strange ....Friday, April 16. 2010 |
+1The LKSF bookThe book with the consolidated Less known Solaris Tutorials is available for download here
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"From Better Homes and Gardens: "A favorite of Northern kitchens, this hearty wild rice soup is easy to prepare. The tender wild rice cooks in a vegetable blend of carrots, celery, leeks, and thyme while you prepare the creamy base flavored with the rich and sweet taste of dry sherry. Garnish with slices of tender carrots and serve with freshly..."
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What You Don't Know About Diabetes...
By Karin Evans
Ten months ago, I wound up in an emergency room when my body began to melt into sugar. I know that sounds melodramatic, but that's what happened.
For at least a year I'd been feeling pretty tired, but I kept chalking it up to my late-in-life role as the mother of two young daughters, plus hormonal changes, too many deadlines, and too little sleep. Besides, I was doing a lot of things to take care of myself: eating healthfully, running every day, practicing yoga when I could. But overall, my energy was droopy and getting worse.
I went for a checkup. The doctor did the standard tests, asked the standard questions. "Getting enough sleep?" "As much as I can," I answered with a shrug. I had other, minor, complaints—blurry vision, numb fingers, a pain in the ball of one foot—and was sent to the appropriate specialists. I was given reassurances, eyedrops, a wrist brace. And so I went home, vowing to pop a few more vitamins, have a massage, get to bed earlier.
Then I started feeling fluish. I figured it was just the generic winter cold or flu, but it hung on for two weeks, then three. A month later I could hardly get out of bed. I began to crave liquids, my feet flopped when I walked, and my mind began to work strangely. My eyes became so blurry that I couldn't read my computer screen or watch the nightly news. When I stepped on the scale, I found I had lost five pounds, even though I had stopped exercising by this point. The next week I lost five more.
"I think I'm dying," I said casually to my husband. The colors of the room seemed brighter and my head was filled with German and Mandarin, languages I had studied but didn't normally speak. "This can't go on," he said, so the next day I dragged myself to a new physician.
The doctor listened and sent for the nurse, who pricked my finger and tested my blood. The doctor looked at the results and whistled softly. "You have diabetes," he said. Then he sent me to the emergency room.
I lay in the ER with an insulin drip in my arm while they did a bunch of tests. Then they told me I had something called diabetic ketoacidosis, which is basically a way station on the road to a diabetic coma. In this state, blood sugar levels are sky high. My reading was 675. Yours, if you are reading this, don't have diabetes, and have not just consumed a huge banana split, is probably around 80 or 110 max.
The young nurse who took care of me kept shaking her head. "When they said we had a case of ketoacidosis, I kept looking around the ER for someone really overweight and in bad shape. I couldn't believe it was you."
"Me either," I said weakly. It's not that I thought diabetes was a rare illness. I'd read the statistics. In this country, an estimated one out of three people born in the year 2000 will develop the disease. And I'd heard enough about the complications that can ensue—blindness, heart attack, amputation, and kidney failure—to know that diabetes is a very scary disease.
What I didn't...
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Ian Mosh Cotton Printed Collared Jacket Made in Spain
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'Paradise' shot in Brooklyn New York in the Fredric Olmstead designed, Prospect Park was shoot in summer and autumn 08 with a small crew shooting HD video, 720p and the sound recorded with a Sheps stereophonic microphone and is 107 minutes long. The visual style both verite and highly cinematic folds the actuality of the recording environment and the film making into the very fabric and story of the film. Casting, writing and rehearsal of the project took over a year before shooting. The ensemble of actors prepared with a variety of movement and characterization exercises taking cues from the experimental theatre work of Julian Beck and Joseph Chaikin and their ideas of experimentation, the living body and the immediacy of the senses.
The film starts with Solange, a professor in history and theatre arts at NYU. She brings her class to the park for her closing talk on 'fiction and the real'. Soon the class is folded into a fiction about life, love, time, politics, mathematics and more, all the while excavating the inner psyche of its characters.
As Solange brings her dream of 'Paradise' into being: a deconstruction of the messianic, sugar-coated Matrix fantasy, characters become authors who create characters who become authors: a Hoffmannesque nesting of consciousnesses begins. Solange, a novelist, dreams her family into the future, conjures her characters into the present, and leaves them haunted by an unremembered past. She renames her children Jules and Juliet, makes them lovers, siblings who like to pretend that they are pretending to be sister and brother, and who keep love and memory alive by impersonating each other. Her husband Roman, haunted by a chill presentiment of that first, malevolent thriller, finds himself receding into an infinity of other lives, as if there were no death only dissolving.
Emotions can get really scary, really intense, yet so beautiful, but yeah crazy, scary, how we need others, how we hurt others, how we want to be loved by others, by ourselves, how we don't know how to - these are the wild things, our wild emotions.
Read and had to post this interview with Spike Jones I found here
Spike Jonze by Scott Plagenhoef, posted October 7, 2009
Creating a film adaptation of a beloved work of literature is difficult enough with a novel, even a novella or short story. But how about a 10-line children's book? Spike Jonze took on that challenge in his long battle to bring Maurice Sendak's classic Where the Wild Things Are to the screen. With Sendak's encouragement, Jonze began work on the film in the early part of this decade, with the project then attached to Universal. Many years later, the film-- eventually scripted by Jonze and author/publisher Dave Eggers-- is finally being released in the U.S. via Warner Bros. on October 16.
Jonze's Where the Wild Things Are is not a children's film, which is to say it's not pandering, or cute, or repetitive, or simplistic. This is instead an art film about childhood, about the feelings and fears and needs of being young. In Jonze's hands, the film's young protagonist, Max, is the product of a broken home, with an overstretched mother, an older sister who has her own life, and a social structure that doesn't include him. These evocative early passages hint at the restlessness, the playfulness, the fright, and the untethered anger of being a child-- the needs for safety, belonging, and community, and the consequences of not getting them.
When Max flees to where the wild things are, these sensations become manifest. Already feeling adrift and unloved, he's thrust into a world populated with wild animals, where he is expected to serve as their king. This situation-- a young person being charged with caretaking, without instruction on how to do so-- draws easy parallels to Eggers' life, as detailed in the memoir, A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius. The wild things themselves, rather than created with CGI, are portrayed by two sets of actors-- physical thesps in suits, and well-known actors doing voice work. As Jonze explains, this decision was to ensure that Max felt in the presence of the wild things-- "that they could hug, and yet he could be eaten at any time."
This potentially odd decision leads to a quintessential Jonze move-- Wild Things is a fantastical film shot in the director's now-familiar hyperrealist way-- even though it grew from necessity. Navigating a world in which a child needs the love and support of monsters is all too common for many kids, and Jonze's rendering of these emotional challenges and obstacles may guarantee Wild Things is neither a blockbuster nor Oscar bait but it helps retain a strong connection to Sendak's original vision. Jonze and Eggers had an almost limitless number of ways in which they could fill in this open-ended story, but rather than simply construct a narrative, they instead dig deeply into the scarred psyche of a young boy-- exploring his imagination, tapping into the heart of his anger and insecurities. It's a brave way to film a largely plot-free tale and it's also true to the spirit of the book.
After a recent screening to benefit 826 National, a collection of non-profits "dedicated to helping students, ages 6-18, with expository and creative writing," we had a brief opportunity to speak with Jonze about his new film and the long road it took to completion.
Pitchfork: I'm not sure if you were in the theater tonight. Do you enjoy watching your art with an audience?
Spike Jonze: When we put out a music video DVD [for the Director's Label series], we would do 90-minute screenings, and those were really fun. Normally when you put it out you don't get to watch different people, so that's just really fun.
Pitchfork: I was trying to think of anything in your past that had any connection to this narrative, and the one thing I could think of was your Daft Punk "Da Funk" video, because it's a mirror image opposite of Where the Wild Things Are-- one animal in a world of humans.
SJ: Yeah, I never thought about that.
Pitchfork: Obviously, the story itself comes from Maurice Sendak however: How did you end up hooking up with Maurice?
SJ: I had known him for a number of years, because he was producing another movie that didn't end up happening, but through that I got to see him as someone whose work I liked.
It was a book that he had talked to me about over the years a few times, and it was a book that I loved, and when he brought it up to me I was very excited but also very apprehensive, because it was something that I thought was so great and so perfect in its form-- What am I going to add to that? I was so apprehensive to add something just for the sake of adding it, for the sake of a movie, and not really having a reason to make it, basically. But eventually I came up with the idea that you see what you see there, and Maurice was great, he was insistent upon that taking it there.
Pitchfork: He was very generous about allowing you to create your own film?
SJ: Yeah, I really don't think we could have done it without that. I would have been too nervous to make something he wouldn't like. And I didn't want to do that.
We were really nervous with the first script, because we didn't know what he would think. He read it three times in a row. The first time he read it, he was like, "It's not like my book." And then he said, "Oh wait, I told them not to make it like my book." And then he said, "Let me read it again," and he started to be able to feel it. By the third time, he was totally detached from anything before, and was able to feel it for what it was, and he called us up and told us he wanted to do it.
He had script approval, so if he didn't like it, we just wouldn't have done it. So it was a big call to get that call from him telling us that he liked it, and good luck.
Pitchfork: How long was that gap between those readings?
SJ: He read it three times in one day.
Pitchfork: So he called you after the first reading, and said--
SJ: No, luckily he didn't call us then. He went through that process on his own and called us, and then afterward he told me.
Pitchfork: When you first started to imagine it, did you do so in more cinematic terms or narrative terms? It's virtually a picture book, and some of the power of it is that it's less a book someone would read to you as it is a book that a child can get lost in.
SJ: Well, cinematic terms. I knew I wanted it to be live action; I wanted to build the wild things for real. I wanted to be on location. I wanted it to be a real boy with real creatures, in a dangerous, unpredictable environment, where you're with wild animals. But that wasn't enough to make a movie. It was more the idea that gave me confidence that there was a movie there was that the wild creatures were wild emotions, and Max was trying to understand things that were confusing and frightening, and made him anxious-- things being out of control, and him being sort of emotionally wild himself.
Pitchfork: Did you see it as a childhood thing, in terms of the emotions, or are these more just human emotions to you? The adult relationships in the film have the same needs and fears in some ways.
SJ: The emotions I felt were true to a child, were true to what it feels like to be a kid. What the world is like from a nine-year-old's point of view. Like when you're nine, you haven't figured out how to process all this.
My memory is that nothing is explained to you, you've got to try to figure it out, pick up clues from the people around you, try to figure it out from their reactions. And the things that are out of control are scary-- I mean they still are, to me. But I think even more so at that age, when you really have no sense of control of your life.
And so the things that are really out of control, and scary, are emotions-- of people around you, that are unpredictable, or those in yourself which are unpredictable. Like having a tantrum. The thing I remember most about having a tantrum is not the rage during the tantrum, but the being freaked out afterwards, and embarrassed, and guilty. It's scary, to lose control of yourself. We wanted the movie to feel like it was made by a nine-year-old, on some levels. So like you're in the headspace of a nine-year-old, and you're in the world, you're on the island with Max, trying to understand this foreign place. It kind of feels like being a kid, you've just shown up to this place, and there's no road map to it.
Pitchfork: Were there other examples of children's art that you were looking at? Things that were sort of about childhood, rather than for a child?
SJ: It wasn't so much that we looked at them; there's things that we knew did it right, but we didn't reference them, we went back and watched them. Like The Black Stallion, that I loved, in 1981, it's beautiful. My Life as a Dog. The 400 Blows. there are a couple others, just films that feel like they're from a kid's point of view looking at the world.
Pitchfork: How did you and Dave Eggers end up working together?
SJ: Because I had known him for a few years, and I love his writing, and just like him as a person. It just felt right, it was one of those intuitive things, like, "That's who I want to write this with." Just sensibility-wise, his first book, the way he wrote about a young character. I don't know, just the way he writes, and we're very similar, we're the same age, just the way we grew up influenced and in love with Maurice's work. It wasn't even too thought out, it was just like, "That's right."
Pitchfork: Talking about your ages. Do you think there is something about this story that makes it so beloved with our generation specifically?
SJ: I'm not even sure if it's just our generation. I think it might be that if you're five years old and you read that book, you're like, "I recognize that." It's in the language of a kid, of monsters and of things being giant. And it's like when you're a kid, adults really do feel giant. Monsters are a part of your subconscious. You have even less control of your emotions than you do now. I think it's all in the book. And he is really speaking the language and what it feels like at that age.
Pitchfork: So you guys had almost an open-ended structure to build a narrative. Was all that freedom helpful, or more difficult? Did you go a lot of different routes before you got the script you wanted.
SJ: Not a lot of different routes, but we definitely wrote a lot of different drafts. We shot, and then had the footage... the way I work, I like to constantly evolve, and try to find a better way to do something; searching and seeing what else can be discovered. And so yeah, there were many things where we were like "That's an amazing idea!" and that was it for a week and then "No, no this is a better idea!"
Along the way, the things that stay are the things that really deserve to stay. I love that process, of not feeling overly pressured, "this is the movie," and some people can do that, like the Coen brothers, their movies I think they write, the script they write is very, very close to the movie they put out. And they shoot exactly what they need, you know I probably shoot about four times as much film as them. They're like, "Oh, we got it." And I'm like, "Oh, what else can we do? And what if we try it this way?"
You take that leap and you don't know exactly how it's going to turn out, but you know what it is that you're aiming for. You know your goal.
I recently sat down with the extraordinarily charming writer, artist, essayist and journalist, Trinie Dalton. We talked about her growing up in LA, mushrooms, the short story form, some of her favorite writers, what it is to be a poet, language, sounds, books, monsters, myths, writing and art.
ML: You were brought up in LA and at the same time spent a lot of time communing with nature.
TD: I did most of my early writing stream-side in the local mountains. I got really into Japanese poetry!
ML:You were telling me as a child how you and your brother made books together. You would write a story, he would collage things, sometimes vice versa.
TD: My brother was a talented artist (he still is…Greg Dalton) and so I'd recruit him to illustrate my books or to let me write stories about his drawings. We have several booklets we made with construction paper and crayon about various monsters. He was into the Universal Studios monster icons, while I was more into storybook fantasy.
ML: Your introduction to poetry come in your early years in high school, was it then that you know you wanted to write. Who inspired you?
TD: I was very close to my teachers in school, especially my English and Art teachers. I admired Shakespeare's sonnets, John Donne, loved the music inherent to the classics. Basically, I was a Sylvia Plath wannabe. But I was rather rebellious and liked psychedelics, so I had a teacher in tenth grade who noted similarities between my poetry and e.e. cummings' (very polite of her!). She opened up the world of experimental and beat poetry to me. High school was all about Ferlinghetti, Ginsberg, Burroughs, Kerouac… Through them I came to read the 60s and 70s counterculture gurus, like McKenna, Huxley, Kesey, and new Journalists like Tom Wolfe. The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest were the texts I cited on my graduation yearbook page! Unfortunately, I was hung up on the retro thing, but it was a good springboard. From the beginning I was into people who studied form enough to break it in interesting ways. I also sought to have that confidence in voice that these famous men had, as a woman.
ML: You also have a good sense of science. What interested you in the sciences? Had you considered being a scientist?
TD: Growing up in the Angeles Crest foothills, I got to know the local mountains well. I signed up to volunteer with the Forest Service, and we'd clear trails, clean up after bears, all that…the ranger I trained with taught me how to ID flowering plants and from there I was hooked on natural sciences. Heading up to Humboldt County for college, I focused on Environmental Science, Astronomy, and Biology, thinking a forestry degree would be cool. But then when I faced Chemistry and Math, I hit the wall and realized I was an artist, not a scientist! I like to make science stories up, how plants came to look the way they look, what medicinal values they may have. It's a big part of my life but I don't care to be too accurate. My husband and I hunt all different types of mushrooms, and do work hard to ID them properly. But ultimately, we like fungi because mushrooms are inherently weird, beautiful, and they spark our creativity.
ML: At some point you fell in love with the short story form. When and how did this happen?
TD: After so many years of reading Tom Wolfe, Terry Southern, Joan Didion—writers who have such strong voices in the first person—I suppose I felt I had permission to begin writing in that first-person voice. From there, I started writing stories in "my" voice, and fictionalizing from there. While working as a librarian at Art Center College of Design, I studied short story with Benjamin Weissman, semester after semester. He taught me a lot about writing and exposed me to many contemporary authors who push the story form.
ML: There seems now to be a real interest in the short form with a number of anthologies being published, the short-short form, flash fiction.
TD: Yes, there is real public interest in short fiction right now. If only there would be better ways to support short fiction writing: more grant opportunities, more paying magazines and journals! Another interviewer recently said the same to me about the resurgence of the novella, as if the reading public can't handle long novels anymore. I think readers will read long works of high quality, and it is less about length than about engagement with the text. Though I do champion any promotion about short fiction, since short story is my favorite prose form. I think we're finally seeing what the post Gordon Lish generations are making of New York "short short" story styles from the 80s. (Many of those who trained with him, like Amy Hempel and Gary Lutz, developed rigorous rules against wordiness.)
ML: You are also very interested in cultural mythology and oral story telling.
TD: Right now, I am studying African, Asian, and Native American mythologies, in particular those related to the monstrous or abhorrent. I like myths that warn against taboo breaking. That's when chaos can really ensue and the storyteller's imagination can run free.
ML: You write about communications between humans and animals, humans from different times, fairy tales, monsters, the abject.
TD: To ignore horror feels a bit escapist to me. The animal-human bonding issue is sort of separate from horror, in that I study it more in regards to shamanism and human relationship to ecosystem. Human connection with non-human beings. Life is much larger than us. But when one gets into fairy tale and the realm of monsters, animal-human overlap can get horrible fast! Going back to the taboo breaking stories, the great mutant monsters are often borne from commingling between human and animals. There is a katsina in Hopi religion that is semi-Frankensteinian, stitched together from many different creatures. To me, that is the scariest kind of monster, one that is not at home anywhere. The monster adrift.
ML: What is your interest in horror? You've talked about Lovecraft's notion of cosmic horror, supernatural horror, tell us about this.
TD: Monsters highlight human fears, and reveal the culture in which they are invented. For MYTHTYM, I got into the uncanny monsters: doppelgangers, evil twins, schizophrenics, the doubling in one self that proves that we are not in control of everything inside our minds. I used mirrors as the symbol for this, and collected a body of work surrounding these topics. Maybe that lack of self-control is one of the scariest notions of all, across the world. Lovecraft, in his essay Supernatural Horror in Literature, writes about a "savage dawn," a life that includes and maybe even embraces the flip side of mundane reality: the cryptic, occult, extra-terrestrial, the spheres of the unknown. While I'm not very into aliens, I do like his definitions of "weird."
Lovecraft says that a "weird story whose intent is to teach or produce social effect, or one in which the horrors are finally explained away by natural means, is not a genuine tale of cosmic fear…" He most admires stories that evoke "primal emotion," that show the abyss and leave one in it, rather than rescue one out. I wholeheartedly dislike moral tales, whereas I love any tale that leaves one wondering about larger mysteries.
ML: In your first book, 'Wide-Eyed', a collection of short stories, you write about many things, one of them is fears revealed through horror in gender stereo types. You have this extraordinary innocence that's always proximate to dreams and death, like in Extreme Sweets how the narrator describes being inside the tornado in Oz in an elevator in the sky but underwater. How do you think of these things, were do they come from?
TD: Sometimes the symbols are crafted from dream imagery, changed and skewed but based on archetypes. The sky elevator, of course, is a dream image that pays homage to Dahl's Great Glass Elevator, fear of falling, etc. I like symbolic objects that are clichéd to gender, then twisting them, because those stereotypes are obviously imposed on us from the time we're born. I use color in that way, the blue/pink boy/girl thing…many people are surprised to discover that pink was once considered the "too masculine" color for girls. Anyway, symbols that conjure innocence in girlhood, as in my story about slumber parties, "Chrysalis," that likens sleeping bags to butterfly cocoons, I love to undercut. I get real joy out of proving that those objects and symbols are not implicitly girly, and that girly, by definition, does not represent some innocent, virginal stage. The virginal innocence in young women is a male fantasy that I'm attracted to and repelled by, therefore I'm interested in exploring it.
ML: You mentioned how Benjamin Weissman was one of your teachers. How was he, Dennis Cooper, Amy Gerstler and other writers involved with Beyond Baroque informative influential inspirational for you? There is humor in the abject that comes from this group. Certainly sex and horror.
TD: They teach me to embrace and exploit embarrassment in fiction. To be an uncompromising artist, to be brave. To accept that humiliation is part of life and can seed great art. To be self-motivated and to persevere. To not be shy about exploring sexual desires through artistic means. Like Dennis always says in interviews: it's better to write about killing people than to actually do it.
ML: Before I forget what are some of your favorite Lesbian Vampire movies from the 70's.
TD: Vampyros Lesbos, Daughters of Darkness, all of Jean Rollin's films, Les Vampyres, Girl Slaves of Morgana Le Fey…there are so many great ones!
ML: Why do you think we are so obsessed with Vampires? Is it about slavery and control?
TD: I like vampires because they suck blood and they can live for thousands of years. I think vampires are sexy and wise.
ML: How did your interest in monsters come about?
TD: All the mythological creatures I prefer tend to represent some facet of wilderness, fear of the unknown and the power that one can attain when that fear is harnessed.
ML: I am curious, you do so many things, when do you get to write. What is your process of writing? Do you write from dreams, research, keep a journal.
TD: I keep post-its notes in a basket with story titles and sentences that I want to work on later. I make collages and base fiction on them. I do record my dreams when I'm being properly diligent. I keep notebooks, and a file cabinet of art/text reference files for inspiration.
ML: Story structures, story forms, what are some of your compositional strategies?
TD: Currently, I either cut-and-paste paragraphs I write into longer texts, like DIY zine snippets. Or, I write an introduction, then sit on the story beginning while it simmers in my head until I have the whole thing packed in there like a firecracker. At that point, I sit down and write the first draft for several hours straight. Then go back and revise, often several times. Either approach goes for blasts of text, so the energy remains compressed and the text stays dynamic.
ML: You move easily between writing and collage, art criticism, music reviews, catalogue writing, interviews and more. You have two desks, a writing desk and an art desk.
TD: It's not really that easy for me, all told. I enjoy all of these endeavors, but it does make my brain tired. I like working each day until I feel like my mind has been exercised until it is about to explode. In the workshop I aspire to I will have four or five large desks and some helpers with administrative emailing. I get really tired of the computer and the tactile projects save me from becoming a total word-processing robot.
ML: A lot your art comes out of collage and zines and you have recently published Mythtym which looks beautiful. How did you go about this?
TD: Mythtym is made from three zines, two previously made and one built particularly for the compilation. A Touch Of Class was about unicorns, and accompanied a band I was in called Unicornucopia. Werewolf Express was made for a curated exhibit at the Yerba Buena Center in San Francisco. And Mirror/Horror premiered in Mythtym. Rather than just reprinting the old materials, I renovated each issue, did new type treatments and added in new work. More importantly, I collaborated with this amazing book designer, James Goggin of Practise UK. He did amazing typesetting and layout to tame the crazy DIY aesthetic.
ML: Tell us about Dear New Girl.... and how you went about making it.
TD: I confiscated notes from high schoolers and organized them into binders. Then my friend and co-editors, Lisa Wagner, who is a skilled typographer and book designer, offered to transform these note binders into a printed book. So we farmed out note packets to artists, collected their art, and built the book from there. It's a tribute to teens, that time in my life, and to improvisation and collaboration.
ML: You recently wrote for art+culture a series of posts on small presses. Maybe you can tell us about a few of them and the kinds of artists books some of them are publishing.
TD: On the blog, I've been focusing on publishers who have visual/text overlap. Picturebox, of course, TV Books, the music labels like Drag City who publish books, anyone who mixes medium. I'm a big fan of transgressing one's practice: musicians making art, writers drawing…I've also been writing about artists and authors who are adept visually and textually, as was Tove Jansson, creator of the Moomintroll sagas. She is a hero of mine.
ML: You are now going to be spending some of your time in New Mexico. You'll be able to commune with nature and talk to the spirits. You must be looking forward to it.
TD: I am really excited to start splitting time between wilderness and the city. I love both. I'm also sincerely hoping to get to know the cultures there, and to learn about American history the way it really went down. I love Pueblo Indian pottery and Diné weaving so I'm also excited from the craft perspective.
Aaron Schroeder is a very fine young actor who directs and performs in a theatre art collective called, Unidentified Artist Sightings. He's been very busy organizing for the Dumbo Arts Festival, 'The Map Is Not The Territory', an exhibit that will feature the work of over 30 artists from around the world spanning different artistic disciplines.
ML: Tell us about what you're doing for the dumbo arts festival.AS: I will be performing a portion of my one-man show "Box Theory" during the festival. The piece itself will be interesting because it is taken completely out of context from the rest of the show (this is the final part in the 5 section work). The reason I chose this work was because in the arch of the piece the character devolves and fragments until he is basically spewing out a kind of post-modern poetry with pointed subconscious resonance. When writing it I gave specific attention to the sound of the words and its musicality. I truly tried to craft a new form of theatrical monologue forcing the audience to negotiate between participation and complete submission. That may be really heady...but basically the final section straddles the line between performance art and theatre in a way I have yet to see, so I thought I'd try it out in a gallery setting. It may still be too "conventional" but we will see. The show is about my involvement with the program, so I think it's a perfect opportunity. ML: It's a group of artist actors performers you're working with?AS: I am performing as part of an exhibition called The Map Is Not The Territory. This exhibition is being presented by the group of mentors/mentees involved with the 2009 NYFA Immigrant Mentorship Program. The exhibit will feature the work of over 30 artists from around the world spanning different artistic disciplines. I am a part of the performance component for our Friday night opening. ML: I'm curious, is their a distinction in performance in work that is performance art or work that is theatre? Is there a distinction there or a different approach for you or does it all blend it? You work in a lot of venues, formats.AS: As far as the distinction between performance art and theatre I think more and more those lines are blurring. At least for me it has a lot to do with context and maybe the focus of the artist. For instance, out of context my piece could be considered more performance art because it doesn't really tell a story or have a narrative, it is more about witnessing this unraveling. However, there is very little attention in this new context of the gallery to the visual elements which I think often play a large role in performance art. What I will be doing is simply performance. Art or Theatre, Poetry, whatever I'm not sure. I do perform in many types of venues: bars, galleries, theatres, cabaret spaces. I think each space has its own code of conduct in a way that shapes the relationship to the work you're seeing. I think it's in the interest of the performer to think of their work with that fluidity and embrace the distinctions in venues. Unless of course you're making a point about it. But otherwise, art at least in performance is about audience. So you've always got to bring them along.ML:Tell us about some of your own work and what you've been doing lately. AS: I have this underground theatre movement called Unidentified Artist Sightings that I am constantly working on. We're sort of a cult, with a cult following, a pledge, a secret website and guerilla advertising. Their is a degree of anarchy to the idea. We basically put up theatre in bars and other unconventional spaces--this theatre however is always created in a 24 hour period and about taking risks, being experimental and exploring impulse. We're trying to bring the hype of a rock concert and the excitement and energy of an improv show together in a true-to-the-form theatre context. The work is scripted, it is crafted and then performed all within 2 days. The rest is the scariest thing you will ever do. But i think it's a great opportunity for actors to go crazy in a safe environment. I think it's working. Audience love it.Also I'm writing a new solo show that I'm hoping to perform at the end of this year. It's all about quantum mechanics, the internet, religion, Obama, you know...all the big topics. I'm excited by it. I always go after tackling the big questions or at least on a metaphoric level making the big questions the seed of all my work. That's what I love about theatre. I can talk about things I know nothing about and make convincing points without any proof. WAY better than college:) The writing is all most done, so soon I will start putting it on its feet and exploring it physically and with a director. I guess, other than that, I've been working on this film with you, Marc Lafia, which has been fun. It's always exciting to get the opportunity to explore stuff and craft work with many different eyes and perspectives working at once. Conventional movies are often made in the editing room, but movies with marc are just as much made in the moment of filming, which is EXTREMELY rewarding and exciting. So yeah. I love collaborating and I love self-scripting work and being critical in a philosophical way about life and society and your films are definitely a vessel for that kind of exploration. ML: Thanks. I love this space between theatre, performance, art, poetry that you're exploring. It's great for me, and I am sure others, to hear what you are doing in a concentrated interview like this. I look forward to seeing you tomorrow night.
The Map Is Not The Territory, 111 Front Street gallery 220 Friday Sept 25 from 6-9pm (opening with performances)
I recently sat down with Caspar Stracke and Gabriela Monroy, both artists, who, as they have for the last 5 years, curated this year's video_dumbo which opens this Friday, September 25. Here's the schedule . Thanks Gabriela, Caspar for getting together and congratulations.
ML: Gabriela, Caspar what's it like to curate as artists?CS, GM: I think many artists just slide into this profession, and vice versa, curators become artists. Since the early 90's curatorial work is officially acknowledged as an art discipline on its own (i.e. Jan Hoet, Documenta IV). Quiet a fascinating development. The ever absorbing Fine Art machine started eating itself, declaring even part of its own logistical production process an "artistic value".
As artists who have worked a lot with found footage, programming is like editing — each program becomes a giant found footage film with its own dramatical arc. ML: There are a lot of things going on, screenings, installations, live performance. Can you tell us how everything gets broken down and why?
CS, GM: You used the right expression. Curating short, time-based work is as much as breaking as it is the attempt to glue different artistic pieces into a bigger one.
So even if we stay quite open with genres and subgenres, we do separate into three major categories. Certain pieces were meant to be shown in a particular way and we respect that. The installation work usually loops and presents a totally different time concept as opposed to pieces made specifically for screening context. Ironically in our case they are not separated spatially.
This year, we return into a 4000+ sq. ft exhibition space where seven video installations are being shown and at the same time we have a cinema, within this space — When the programs are running, the installations stay in (only sound is turned down) Two years ago we tried it for the first time and were unsure because we thought that the light of the other installations would distract the main screen, but it didn't. In this giant gallery we had the luxury to leave a lot of breathing space around the pieces. ML: What is the average length of the videos and are there certain themes running through the different programs? CS, GM: I'd say the average length is around 7-9 min. Although, this year, we are showing works that are 8 seconds long and others that last 30 minutes.
We build themes out of all the works we requested or that were sent to us. This is the most exciting moment, when we build the screening programs. The themes range from concrete subjects like war and its distorted media representation to something as abstract as "knowledge" , "solitude" or animal voyeurism paired with robo-technology.
In a program we called Horror Vacui we combined gentrification and community loss. We juxtaposed the Shanghai demolition (by Zhengcheng Liu) of an entire residential neighborhood with the gentrification of Brooklyn's Williamsburg (by Diane Nerwen).
We are happy to be able to curate without any given restrictions. Our mission remains to be a platform for emerging video art from the NYC area, but we deliberately mixed that with international work. ML: Can you tell us about some of the work you're most excited about?CS,GM: We favor conceptual work that pairs thoughtful and elegantly worked out ideas with pleasant aesthetics. Colorful supersmart and sexy. This combination remains relatively rare.
ML: How would contextualize your program in relation to others worldwide. Perhaps you can tell our audience about some other festivals and how you see video_dumbo in this larger context? CS, GM: This is a question that is difficult to answer. There are too many film, video and media art festivals under this sun, some have just one common denominator (length, format, specialized subjects). In our case we define ourselves more as a festival/exhibition for contemporary video art not a short film / Indie film fest. ML: If you look 3 or 5 years back, where are the interests of artists today and where were they. What surprises you most about the current moment?CS, GM: Towards the end of the Bush era, 4 years into the Iraq war, we experienced that there were two camps: one that produced highly political work, very strong reactions on the war, the other completely avoided any confrontation and retracted in dreamland. ML: How do you think video is perceived and practiced today compared to 20 years ago. CS, GM: The most important aspect is that it totally freed up. In both a technical and aesthetic way. Video production 20 years ago involved a lot of heavy boxes.
Think of the typical video editing studio in the Eighties: Heavy CRT monitors, a stack of clunky 3/4 inch decks and a brutal Grass Valley switcher. Sounds very similar to the changing modalities of music production.
As for perception, it is true, everything (still) accelerates in media, and at the same there is a lot of stagnation. The omnipresent YouTube radar signalizes you: I've been there, done that, before a good idea can even progress. On the other hand we do sense a lot of energy out there.
Content and Framework have changed at the same time. The generation of people who started working with digital imagery today embed this medium into a much broader field of art practice. The notion of film or video festival feels a but outdated ("I know, grandpa…") ML: Would you be interested in presenting the work as an online festival?CS, GM: Yes, but we have not really found a good strategy yet for keeping integrity of a carefully curated program.ML: Tell us about some of your recent work.CS, GM: What immediately comes to my mind is a project which is still on hold and oddly the fare opposite of an online viewing concept we just discussed: Gabriela and myself started to work on a project called CINEMACITY, designed exclusively for cinema spaces, a film made out a variety of different cinematic components (on and off screen) also including social and spatial concerns, i.e. megaplex cinema culture blending into mall culture, and the dramatic shift /loss of the local one screen cinema social meeting spot. ML: Do you think curating effects the work you produce? CS, GM: Oh absolutely. It just did..again.
his works are sound films. Here, at last, is a film-maker's ear that creates in contrapunctual accord with his eye in the making.
Luis Buñuel Remembered by Jean-Claude...
The Filmmaker Overview Essay
excerpt haring formal and social audacity, a brilliant ability to exploit the widescreen format, a rejection of the refined and self-sacrificing tenor of traditional Japanese cinema, a propensity for mixing fiction and reality, and certain key themes – sex and criminality, the abuse and resilience of women, incest, the social fissures of postwar Japan, the aggravated acts of outcasts in a tightly battened monoculture – Imamura and Oshima nevertheless can be construed as contraries, if not opposites. (It would be illuminating to pair certain of their films: Imamura's A Man Vanishes with Oshima's The Man Who Left His Will on Film; Pigs and Battleships with The Sun's Burial; Vengeance Is Mine with Violence at Noon.) Where Imamura made defiantly "messy" and "juicy" (his preferred terms) films that celebrated the irrational, the instinctual, the carnal, squalid, violent, and superstitious life of Japan's underclass, Oshima's films are primarily ideational, probing, and controlled even when anarchic
Oshima, some of his films
Nagisa Oshima presents a searing and provocative examination of the socially enabled, self-perpetuating interrelation between poverty and crime in A Town of Love and Hope. As a novice filmmaker, Oshima worked with members of the cast and crew of veteran director, Keisuke Kinoshita, whose 1950s sentimental "women's" pictures for Shochiku's Ofuna Studio embodied the Ofuna flavor, which Audie Bock describes as "subscribing to myths of human goodness, romantic love, and maternal righteousness" in Japanese Film Directors. However, Oshima would subvert the familiar elements of the Ofuna melodrama (ushering an artistic direction that encouraged non-traditonal creativity and experimentation that would define the Ofuna new wave) with dispassionate and muted expression (particularly evident in Masao and Yasuo's seeming emotional detachment) and character framing in predominantly medium and long shots that create a sense of distance and objectivity
Nagisa Oshima,
excerpt Oshima's obsession with crime and criminals runs deep, from the boy with the homing-pigeon scam to the killers who populate his later work. (Audie Bock: "[I]n every Oshima film at least one murder, rape, theft or blackmail incident can be found, and often the whole of the film is constructed around the chronic repetition of such a crime" (10)). In his writings and interviews, Oshima sometimes equates the outlaw with the artist: both live lives of risk and uncertainty, closer to the edge than those who conform to social norms. This is not an original or profound observation, and Oshima can sound naïve, vain, or foolish when expounding on the theme in print:
Nagisa Oshima and the Struggle for a ...
An unflinchingly iconoclastic and ceaselessly inventive filmmaker, Nagisa Oshima (1932- ) has scorched an indelible path across postwar Japanese cinema. Oshima is one of Japan's original outlaw masters – a rebellious and instinctively anti-establishment artist whose apprentice work bears a resemblance to the films of such contemporary enfant terribles as Sejun Suzuki (1923- ), Koji Wakamatsu (1936- ) and Kiju Yoshida (1933- ), maverick and fiercely independent directors who, like Oshima, all began under studio contracts. Oshima quickly established himself as one of the most politically committed and driven filmmakers of his generation, beginning with the remarkable elegy to the failed student-led protest movement offered by his controversial third feature, Night and Fog in Japan (1960), which was almost immediately pulled from theatrical distribution by his studio, Shochiku, and banned from public and private exhibition. (continue at link)
If Charlie Parker Was a Gunslinger,
An Ongoing Series of Cultural and Personal Observations; by Tom Sutpen, Stephen Cooke, Richard Gibson and Kimberly Lindbergs This is a fantastic site. Note the Artists in Action Where Legends gather
Your guide to all things queer and hip. Out.com | Popnography.com | Out Stylelist Out Traveler | Out Traveler G.P.S Advocate.com | Mr Sardonic | Election 2008 Advocate Insider | Advocate GenQ HereTV.com | GayWired.com
History of Mathematics
Follow the thread of this course outline, it's excellent. Read Chapter 6 on medieval mathematics. Look at the problems being solved. Algebraic, yes. But also problems of mechanics were of interest. Here mathematicians exceeded the great one, Archimedes. Note how mathematicians "dabble" with infinity. There was still a philosophical chasm to cross, and this would take several more centuries. It seems that mankind need time to become habituated to an idea before it can be embraced and then absorbed. Read Chapter 7 on the mathematics of the Renaissance. Note the fundamental and practical need for mathematics had a considerable effect on developments. This meant practical algebra, symbolism, and more. Algebra in this time exceed by far that of the ancients. The general solution of the cubic was determined in the mid-16th century. Surprisingly, this led to the notion of complex number. Complex numbers, then, arose not a some cerebric invention of theoretical mathematics but as objects needed to "clean up" the cubic formula. Interesting?? As well, the Ptolemaic world was collapsing. This meant better trigonometry and models of the heavens. The three great astronomers of the renaissance, Copernicus, Brahe, and Kepler, lived during this era. At this time the young genius, Galileo was following their work. Read Chapter 8 about the Transition period to calculus. By the end of the 16th century the European algebraists had achieved about as much as possible following the Islamic Tradition. Translating ancient texts took on a priority The desire here, beside the link with the past, was to determine the Greek methods. Among the great mathematicians of this period, we find Vieta, Stevin, Napier, Descartes, Galileo, and Fermat. Vieta produced symbolic algebra; Stevin used limiting processes; Napier invented logarithms; one of the greatest mathematical technologies, Galileo developed an analytical dynamics; Decartes created the philosophy which was to fuel the next century's mathematics; Fermat produced analytic geometry, calculus, and number theory which was to inspire the work of many. In this transition period we see (a) the beginnings of taking limiting process, (b) The emergence of symbolism and its consequences, (g) sophisticated mathematical arguments, and (d) the flourishing of number theory. Hear about this period. (To listen to this you will need the Windows Media Player.) Read Chapter 9, Part 1. This begins a long chapter on the emergence of calculus. In this particular chapter we see the emergence of calculus and probability and the roles played by Blaise Pascal. Note how inventive he was, not just in mathematics, but in physics and technology of his day. You will also see the role played by the Dutch school, particularly Christian Huygens. Following we study the contributions of Pierre Fermat. The calculus he invents is very nearly what we learn and teach. He clearly deals with an infinitesimal, allowing it to cancel out at the correct moment. What is also significant here is the broad band of contributions of others toward calculus. These contributions were not enough to give them standing prominance in the history of the subject, but they impacted the likes of Newton and Leibnitz, who you must understand did not work in a vacuum. Hear an audio introduction to this period. (To listen to this you will need the FREE Windows Media Player. Note this recording uses a different codec than the previous one. So, if you don't hear it let me know and I will rectify the problem.)
Why Calculus?
Welcome to the "Why Calculus?" web page! This is excellent!


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Tiny Tile Apron
- Overview
- Hemmed-in hex. In shades of gray, the Tiny Tile Apron keeps things cool when the kitchen gets hot. The front pocket is perfect for keeping spoons, spatulas and recipes at hand.
- 100% cotton in Frost Gray.
- Screen printed.
- 25"w x 40"h.
- Machine wash.
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Overall product dimensions: 25"w x 40"h.CARE
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New Arrivals
Paisley Velvet Blazer
Extended Sizes In Select Colors
Retro revival: the paisley print is modern again on our soft velvet blazer.
- Neatly welted hand pockets.
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- Length: 24" to 27".
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- Machine wash. Imported.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally chic substitute, please call our Personal Service Associates at 1.888.855.4986. Or click on Chico's Chat below for immediate assistance.


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RYU | RESPECT YOUR UNIVERSEIt is essential to keep the spirit of combat in mind twenty-four hours a day, whether walking, standing still, sitting down, or reclining, never forget it. RYU believes that in every athlete lies the heart of a warrior. No matter what sport they play or what discipline they practice; every athlete at the most basic level is essentially a fighter. They stand alone, their success motivated 100% from within themselves. RYU (roo) has four brand pillars: Strength, Honor, Respect and Sustainability. Sustainability and harmony are the foundations of all RYU products. Crafted from organic and/or recycled materials utilizing some of the best yarn and fabric suppliers in the world, RYU is leading the athletic apparel industry by example, creating a product that is not only the pinnacle of athletic performance, comfort and style, but that is also designed with respect toward maintaining the health of our environment. |
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#1 MESSI #2 C.Ronaldo #3 INIESTA #4 Robben #5 KaKa :D
I only know 3, 1. Ronaldinho 2. Messi 3. Ronaldo
1. Messi 2. Ronaldo 3. Thiago Silva 4. Neymar 5. Suarez
CR07 Messi Beckham Xavi H. Cascillas
cr7 rooney scholes beckham RvP
i guess you are from holland
Gerrard Messi Xavi Suraez Bale
1.ronaldo(of brazil) 2.ronaldinho. 3.c.ronaldo. 4.zdine. 5.r.carlos.
Ronaldo Messi Naemar Xavi Balloteli
Originally Posted by DerAlbaner #1 MESSI #2 C.Ronaldo #3 INIESTA #4 Robben #5 KaKa :D THIS^ i keep hearing people saying Ronaldo> Messi lmaoooo its the other way around.
messi > ronaldo but haters gonne hate
1. messi 2.ronaldo 3.ronaldiniho 4. imbrahimovic 5. gerrad
current: ronaldo messi yaya toure thiago silva iniesta
Not the best, but my personal favorite. 1. Bergkamp 2. Cruijff 3. Ronaldinho (prime) 4. Zidane 5. Iniesta I prefer players who play the game with style and elagance, Messi is no doubt the best right now and maybe even the best ever, but i dont dig his style as much as i do these other 5.
Cristiano Messi Ibrahimovic David Villa Klose
1. Steven Gerrard 2. Luis Suarez 3. Joe Allen 4. Jeremy Menez 5. Suso
1- ronaldo (brazilian), zidane. best striker and the best playmaker 2- figo 3- ronaldinho (prime, BARCELONA) 4- CR7, MESSI 5- beckham (best free kicks ever) but my personal favourite is RONALDINHO :D
1.David Beckham 2.Lionel Messi 3.Frank Lampard 4.Ryan Giggs 5.Cristiano Ronaldo
Messi Cruyff Platini Xavi Iniesta
Ronaldo the phenomenon Pelé Eusébio Ronaldinho Zico
frank lampard C.Ronaldo Özil Reus Hazard
1. Neuer 2. Lahm 3. Ribery 4. Klose 5. Schweinsteiger
I assume you are talking about football so here it is: (tho hard to pick top 5) 1.Fabregas 2.Xavi 3.Messi 4.Iniesta 5.C.Ronaldo
Originally Posted by -God of War- 1. Neuer 2. Lahm 3. Ribery 4. Klose 5. Schweinsteiger LoL german? well mine are: 1. Ribery 2. Messi 3. Özil 4. Iniesta 5. Xavi and one of my personal favourites atm is Marco Reus! He's developing like crazy and has a great potetial
1.messi 2.C.Ronaldo 3.INIESTA 4.xavi 5.Neymar
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This is the trestle patio table set with four chairs that stow under the tabletop for unobtrusive storage. The chairs fold and stack between the two trestle supports, allowing the entire set to be stored within the table's footprint. The weatherproof table and chairs are made from Brazilian eucalyptus that is 30% harder than mahogany and has natural oils and a tight grain that prevent damage from rain, mold, and termites. The 40"-wide octagonal tabletop provides ample room for four adults and each chair has a slightly curved backrest and supports up to 300 lbs., ensuring comfort and stability. Left alone, the wood will develop a unique silvery gray patina, or it may be oiled to retain its original appearance. Minimal assembly. Table: 28" H x 37 3/4" Diam. Chair: 34 3/4" H x 18 1/4" W x 16 1/2" L. (39 lbs.)
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The Trestle Patio Table and Stow Away Chairs comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee at no additional charge. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.Should you have any questions, we are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a product specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within one hour.
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This was a great purchase!
By Beach Lover
from Beaufort, SC
The table and chairs works great in a small space and can be stored very efficiently which was very important. The design and finish are of high quality and will be useful when entertaining outside.
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(8 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
Ideal set for small areas.
By Trish & Ed
from Reading, PA
Self-storing chairs and a small "footprint" made this set ideal for us since we have a small patio. Durable weather-proof wood was important since we have no shed and it has to be out year 'round. We didn't know anything about eucalyptus wood when we purchased it,and thought the wood would be much heavier, and less splintery. (The wood was actually split in a few places where it was screwed together.)We've been oiling it to maintain the nice reddish color, and hope the oil will swell the wood and give it a little more finished appearance. The chairs were not that comfortable, but nice attractive cushions solved that problem. Overall, we are pleased with our choice; it works for us.
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
It's perfect
By Ruby
from Croton-on-Hudson
It's beautiful and easy to assemble and comfortable.
(4 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Quality set
By Mari
from St. Paul, MN
It's been raining since we got it, so not sure about the weather proof yet as it's been covered! However, I oiled the entire set, it looks lovely and was easy to treat. The storage feature is also very nice, especially for our long winters as we can leave it outside easily. I am going to buy some cushions for the seats because it could be uncomfortable to sit on after a while.