Monday, February 21, 2011

Environmental geography

Environmental geography

Environmental geography is the branch of geography that describes the spatial aspects of interactions between humans and the natural world. It requires an understanding of the dynamics of geology, meteorology, hydrology, biogeography, ecology, and geomorphology, as well as the ways in which human societies conceptualize the environment.
The links between cultural and physical geography were once more readily apparent than they are today. As human experience of the world is increasingly mediated by technology, the relationships have often become obscured.
Environmental geography represents a critically important set of analytical tools for assessing the impact of human presence on the environment by measuring the result of human activity on natural landforms and cycles.
Environmental geography is one of three branches of geography: environmental, physical and human. Environmental geography concentrates on the relationship between human and the surrounding world.

WorldTopography

WorldTopography
barsaive
wrldbiom
WorldTopography
topographical-wik-world-map
WorldTopography

Sunday, February 20, 2011

iPhone

apple-iphone-keyboard
The iPhone (pronounced /ˈaɪfoʊn/ EYE-fohn) is a line of Internet and multimedia-enabled smartphones designed and marketed by Apple Inc. The first iPhone was introduced on January 9, 2007.
An iPhone can function as a video camera, camera phone with text messaging and visual voicemail, a portable media player, and an Internet client with e-mail, web browsing, and both Wi-Fi and 3G connectivity. The user interface is built around the device's multi-touch screen, including a virtual keyboard rather than a physical one. Third-party as well as Apple applications are available from the App Store, which launched in mid-2008 and now has well over 300,000 "apps" approved by Apple. These apps have diverse functionalities, including games, reference, GPS navigation, social networking, security and advertising for television shows, films, and celebrities.
There are four generations of iPhone models, and they were accompanied by four major releases of iOS (formerly iPhone OS). The original iPhone was a GSM phone which established design precedents like screen size and button placement that have persisted through all models. The iPhone 3G added 3G cellular network capabilities and A-GPS location. The iPhone 3GS added a compass, faster processor, and higher resolution camera, including video. The iPhone 4 has two cameras for FaceTime video calling and a higher-resolution display. It was released on June 24, 2010. On January 11, 2011, Apple and Verizon together launched a CDMA2000 compatible iPhone 4 specifically for the Verizon network in the US, released on February 10, 2011.

Included items


The contents of the box of an iPhone 4. From left to right: lid, iPhone 4 in plastic holder, written documentation, and (top to bottom) headset, USB cable, wall charger.

All iPhone models include written documentation, and a dock connector to USB cable. The original and 3G iPhones also came with a cleaning cloth. The original iPhone included stereo headset (earbuds and a microphone) and a plastic dock to hold the unit upright while charging and syncing. The iPhone 3G includes a similar headset plus a SIM eject tool (the original model requires a paperclip). The iPhone 3GS includes the SIM eject tool and a revised headset, which adds volume buttons (not functional with previous iPhone versions)..The iPhone 3G and 3GS are compatible with the same dock, sold separately, but not the original model's dock. All versions include a USB power adapter, or "wall charger," which allows the iPhone to charge from an AC outlet. The iPhone 3G and iPhone 3GS sold in North America, Japan, Colombia, Ecuador, or Peru include an ultracompact USB power adapter.
 iPhone  Screen And Software

Constantin Brancusi Bird in Space

Constantin Brancusi  Bird in Space (Super stock)
Constantin Brancusi  Bird in Space
Constantin Brancusi  Bird in Space
Constantin Brancusi  Bird in Space
Constantin Brancusi  Bird in Space (marblebird)

Constantin Brancusi Fish

Constantin Brancusi Fish
Constantin Brancusi Fish
Constantin Brancusi Fish
Constantin Brancusi Fish
Constantin Brancusi Fish

Constantin Brancusi Art work

Constantin Brancusi  Art work
The Prayer (Artwork)
The kiss sculpture constantin brancusi
 Constantin Brancusi  Art work (Sleeping Muse)
Constantin Brancusi  Art work
Constantin Brancusi  Art work (mademoiselle pogany triplet.)
Brancusi Mouse Head Trans Wrapped Embossed

Constantin Brancusi Sculptures

Constantin Brancusi

"A great artist is never a closed subject, but this catalogue is a milestone production, as useful as it is beautiful." -- Norbert Lynton, The Art Book.
Brancusi (Great Modern Masters)
by Constantin Brancusi
Each of these volumes is arranged into three sections. First, the artist is introduced in the context of his time. The second part is a biographical sketch, accompanied by photographs of the artist. The third section consists of excellently reproduced, full-color photographs of the artist's work, with descriptive text and an overview of his career. Some of the works are not often seen, and are a feast for the eye. The clear grouping of information and the handsome layout, page design, and typography make these books appealing and accessible, even though they have no indexes. The texts are presented in a straightforward manner that is easy to understand. Suitable for
Constantin Brancusi
by Eric Shanes
Shanes, a British painter and art historian, here reconciles the ``formal simplicity'' of Brancusi's (1876-1957) sculpture with its ``richness of meaning.'' He treats the works thematically, dividing them into categories, following their chronological development and illustrating his analysis with his own photographs of the sculptures. A chapter about ``The Natural World,'' for example, deals with the celebrated Bird in Space and Fish series. Although Brancusi's oeuvre lends itself well to this compartmentalized approach, the result is slightly fragmented. The last chapter fails to synthesize previous discussions, instead proffering generalities (``Brancusi elevated the idealism of Renaissance art to a new plane, creating a modern sculptural language in the process''). Some of the more challenging modernist issues operating in Brancusi's art--the polarities of real and ideal and abstraction vs. representation--are raised but not resolved. A chapter consisting of the artist's statements on art and a section about his techniques, however, round out the book nicely.
Constantin Brancusi culpture
Constantin Brancusi culptures
Constantin Brancusi culptures
Constantin Brancusi culptures
Constantin Brancusi culptures