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Light and Lens
Fills a missing gap by taking the traditional educational approach to teaching photography in an art department, with the emphasis on the new angles introduced by digital technology
Lightwork
Lightwork is a series of poems written by and for an intuitive, sensitive, and empath. These poems are infused with inspiration from the Feminine Divine and speak to the healing, hope, and mysticism found only beyond the veil, in the spirit realm. This is soul work, derived from and intended for shamanic journeying and liberating the wounds that bind us through generations and past lives.
Rendering Techniques ’99
The papers in this volume present new research activities in the "classical” rendering workshop topics: radiosity and Monte Carlo global illumination algorithms and illumination models, alongside papers on near-interactive ray tracing, hardware-assisted rendering algorithms, techniques for acquisition and modeling from images, image-based rendering, novel shadow algorithms, and inverse lighting and design.
A Manual of the Art of Bookbinding
Vicky Van is a nickname for Victoria Van Allen, an enigmatic woman of, apparently, higher society, who keeps her past secret but is open to make new friends and acquaintances. She organizes bridge parties in her saloon, which are attended by prominent people. Once, one of her guests is found murdered, and Vicky vanishes before the police are summoned. Yet, her neighbor, Chester Calhoun, believes Vicky is innocent. The investigation of the murder brings a lot of twists and an unexpected finale.
Making Light Work
Is work a primordial curse? Or a spiritual calling? Or is it a tedious necessity that technology will abolish, freeing us to indulge lives of leisure? In this book David A. Spencer argues that work is only an alienating burden because of the nature of work under capitalism. He makes the case not for the abolition of work – which can remain a source of meaning and dignity - but for its lightening. Engaging with thinkers ranging from Marx and William Morris to Keynes and Graeber, he rejects the idea that high-quality work can only be open to a few while the majority are condemned to menial tasks, and sets out an agenda for shortening the working week while also making work a site of creativity, usefulness and joy for all. This erudite book sets out a compelling agenda for radical change. It’s essential reading for anyone interested in the future of their work.
Making Light Work: Advances in Near Infrared Spectroscopy
Making Light Work: Advances in Near Infrared Spectroscopy Edited by Ian Murray and Ian A. Cowe This book presents a cross-section of the most recent developments in near infrared spectroscopy. Applications, spectroscopic theory, chemometrics and instrumentation are all covered. The variety of contributors is a striking reflection of the broad range of applications of this technique. Workers in agriculture, food science, medicine, life sciences, pharmaceuticals, textiles, general chemicals and polymers have all contributed the latest developments from their fields.This book is essential reading for workers in NIR spectroscopy and will greatly benefit those considering implementing NIR in their work.
Many Hands Make Light Work
Many Hands Make Light Work is the rollicking true story of a family of nine children growing up in the college town of Ames, Iowa in the ’60s and ’70s. Inspiring, full of surprises, and laugh-out-loud funny, this utterly unique family champions diversity and inclusion long before such concepts become cultural flashpoints. Cheryl and her siblings are the offspring of an eccentric professor father and unflappable mother. Mindful of their ever-expanding family’s need for cash, her parents begin acquiring tumbledown houses in campus-town, to renovate and rent. Dad, who changes out of his suit and tie into a carpenter’s battered white overalls, like Clark Kent into Superman, is supremely ...
