Explore Bruce Myhre’s photos on Flickr. Bruce Myhre has uploaded 251 photos to Flickr.
I saw this visualisation of the IPA consonant symbols located in the mouth reblogged elsewhere today. I’ve succeeded in locating down the designer and hi-Res versions. Yipee! It seems to be part of an “Introduction to Phonetics” pack.
Cool! These might also be useful, made by awesome Mikael Parkvall
A diagram demonstrating the “view of objects above and below water as they appear to a fish” from Transactions of the American Fisheries Society v.46 (1916).
I totally forgot I made this Technodrome chART for @lootcrate until I stumbled across it yesterday randomly. Modeled after the instruction sheet that came with the old @TMNT Technodrome play set, this was released as a tee graphic by @lootwear with a different tee color randomly inserted in each box. Does anyone have this tee? . . . #tmnt #technodrome #krang #teenagemutantninjaturtles #80stoys #lootcrate #lootwear #diagram #chARTs #tmntfanart #nickelodeon #teegraphic #tmntart #tmntcollector (at TECHNODROME) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_QA0oTl4kJ/?utm_medium=tumblr
Dimitris Ballas,Danny Dorling and Benjamin Hennig present figures from their new ‘Social Atlas of Europe’, which provides a new way of illustrating the key social and geographic features across European countries. They argue that by viewing Europe in this way it becomes apparent that most of the real social divides across the continent are within states rather than between them.
On 19 September 1946, Winston Churchill stated that: “we must re-create the European family in a regional structure, called, it may be, the United States of Europe”. This idea of a Europe of Regions and of a European People instead of a Europe of nation-states has long been at the heart of the thinking and efforts that have gradually led to the creation of the European Union. Nevertheless, the recent ascendancy of populist groups and the so-called ‘Eurosceptic earthquake’ in the recent European parliament elections have contributed to the painting of a picture of Europe where Euroscepticism is the dominant trend and where the revival of old nationalisms and divisions is inevitable.
Yet, a closer look at the evidence reveals a much more complex picture, which is convincingly argued by Ruth Wodak in her recent blog. In fact, and despite the significant rise of the votes for Eurosceptic parties, the overwhelming majority of votes and parliament seats were won by parties that are strongly committed to the European project. Perhaps the best example is the triumph of Italy’s centre-left Democratic Party whose leader, the Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, in a speech delivered at the State of the Union before the European elections vowed to push for a United States of Europe during the Italian presidency.
It is also worth noting that according to the most recent Eurobarometer survey in Spring 2014 “close to two-thirds of Europeans feel that they are citizens of the EU (65 per cent of all those polled replying ‘yes’), after a 6 point rise since autumn 2013”. In addition, there is a small but rapidly growing number of formal and informal groups of Europeans (such as New Europeans,Bringing Europeans Together,One EuropeandEustory) who promote and celebrate the idea of a collective European identity and of a “European people” instead of a “nation-state” mentality.
I wasn’t able to use this data like I’d originally planned so I decided to just make it into a nice big diagram. All of the actors who won, were nominated for, or otherwise received Oscars and also appeared in films based on the works of Agatha Christie. (Easily the franchise that has attracted the most number of such actors).
Stimulation of Microbially Mediated Arsenic Release in Bangladesh Aquifers by Young Carbon Indicated by Radiocarbon Analysis of Sedimentary Bacterial Lipids
Graphical abstract in a recent science publication by Environmental Science & Technology, ACS Publications.
This post on visual snow had me realizing that there was a nameto the blood-colored static i tried to explain to a friend a while back while comparing how accurately we could hold an image in our heads. Up until a couple of years ago, i had thought that mental imagery was roughly the same for everyone other than those with eidetic memory, and was baffled to learn that some people could barely hold images in their mind at all (some of those people are still able to draw for a living???) At the time i had created some visuals to attempt to explain how my thoughts ‘looked,’ and since i still think they’re interesting i figured i’d post them.
Is it different for you? What is yours like? Feel free to tell me or make your own, i find this deeply fascinating.
electron transport chain / oxidative phosphorylation
Designed + drew this electron transport chain(ETC)/oxidative phosphorylation diagram for my Microbiology assignment! The criteria was to draw a diagram based on one of the topics given regarding microbial metabolism + explain it to children in a primary school. It was quite fun to brainstorm ideas for the design + it took me 3 days to complete it. I tried to use food as my theme b/c no kids can resist sweets + snacks right? Hahahah
I had replaced:
Protein complexes I, III + IVasboba teas/bubble teas
Protein complex II as a cake
Cytochrome c as a cake as well
ATP synthase as a combination of two cakes linked together by a biscuit stick
Hydrogen ions as the golden (honey) bobas
Hydrophilic head of phospholipid bilayer as hard-boiled eggs
Hydrophobic tails of phospholipid bilayer as fries
PS: I used some pictures from laoren-chen and a few textbooks as references! So, credits to them :)
