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Mother and Child with graffiti – Mementos and Masterpieces photographic exhibition


Image by Leo Reynolds
From the Norwich Arts Centre Exhibitions web page:

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Mementos and Masterpieces

Photographic responses to public sculpture and monuments in Norfolk and Norwich

Thursday 13 September – Monday 1 October 2007 : 10am-7pm Free

An exhibition by local photographers, amateur and professional, who have tried to capture in two dimensions the interesting aspects of the familiar three dimensional forms around us.

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It’s easy to take our region’s public sculptures and monuments for granted, not really noticing the wide variety and detail of the works of art that we pass as we go out and about. ‘Mementos and Masterpieces’ is an exhibition that has provided the opportunity to look closer, through the lens, at these masterpieces.

The results are creative responses by local photographers, amateur and professional, who have tried to capture in two dimensions the interesting aspects of the familiar three dimensional forms around us. As well as the more well-known, and controversial, pieces such as the Hay Hill sculptures, the artists have gone out of their way to track down more obscure works, or to look at familiar art in a new light.

Sometimes it is to do with the way the photograph was taken, the way it was manipulated afterwards (processing or digital) or the way the sculpture is shown relating to its surroundings and the people passing by. With each approach that has been used, it is a chance to take a new look at the historic and contemporary artworks that we can enjoy everyday.

One of the exhibitors, local artist Leo Reynolds, explains his involvement: “I’m highly delighted to have had photographs chosen for the Mementos and Masterpieces exhibition. The photographs took a long journey to get there. I photograph anything and everything. The results are uploaded and arranged in sets on a website based in San Francisco called Flickr (www.flickr.com). Anyone in the world can view and search the photographs so it provides me with a global photo album. Staff at the Norwich Arts Centre found my Norwich sets and left an announcement for the exhibition in the comments section. I responded by e-mail. The NAC technician was then able to choose and download the full size files from the US servers for printing and framing. For a local exhibition some of the photographs have travelled thousands of miles!”

The Exhibition was supported by the Recording Archive for Public Sculpture in Norfolk and Suffolk. The archive is funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and administered by the University of East Anglia and the Public Monuments and Sculpture Association.

Renée van Leusden’s signature – Mementos and Masterpieces photographic exhibition


Image by Leo Reynolds
From the Norwich Arts Centre Exhibitions web page:

==========================================

Mementos and Masterpieces

Photographic responses to public sculpture and monuments in Norfolk and Norwich

Thursday 13 September – Monday 1 October 2007 : 10am-7pm Free

An exhibition by local photographers, amateur and professional, who have tried to capture in two dimensions the interesting aspects of the familiar three dimensional forms around us.

==========================================

It’s easy to take our region’s public sculptures and monuments for granted, not really noticing the wide variety and detail of the works of art that we pass as we go out and about. ‘Mementos and Masterpieces’ is an exhibition that has provided the opportunity to look closer, through the lens, at these masterpieces.

The results are creative responses by local photographers, amateur and professional, who have tried to capture in two dimensions the interesting aspects of the familiar three dimensional forms around us. As well as the more well-known, and controversial, pieces such as the Hay Hill sculptures, the artists have gone out of their way to track down more obscure works, or to look at familiar art in a new light.

Sometimes it is to do with the way the photograph was taken, the way it was manipulated afterwards (processing or digital) or the way the sculpture is shown relating to its surroundings and the people passing by. With each approach that has been used, it is a chance to take a new look at the historic and contemporary artworks that we can enjoy everyday.

One of the exhibitors, local artist Leo Reynolds, explains his involvement: “I’m highly delighted to have had photographs chosen for the Mementos and Masterpieces exhibition. The photographs took a long journey to get there. I photograph anything and everything. The results are uploaded and arranged in sets on a website based in San Francisco called Flickr (www.flickr.com). Anyone in the world can view and search the photographs so it provides me with a global photo album. Staff at the Norwich Arts Centre found my Norwich sets and left an announcement for the exhibition in the comments section. I responded by e-mail. The NAC technician was then able to choose and download the full size files from the US servers for printing and framing. For a local exhibition some of the photographs have travelled thousands of miles!”

The Exhibition was supported by the Recording Archive for Public Sculpture in Norfolk and Suffolk. The archive is funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and administered by the University of East Anglia and the Public Monuments and Sculpture Association.

Some cool server printing images:

Configuring a VoIP PBX


Image by MrGiles
You can pour over config files no end, but eventually you just have to plug in the hardware and make sure this phone can call that phone, and this phone’s little red light can answer the call when that phone over there is ringing..

the rack


Image by jeremyfoo
the other space maximising device in my room.

the only wish is that it be bigger so that I can put stuff on the floor on it.

Thecus N4100+ Rear


Image by William Hook
The back of Cube.