Portraits as Topic
Portraits
Medicine in Art
Paintings
Art
Famous Persons
Nobel Prize
Gene Expression Profiling
Face
Oligonucleotide Array Sequence Analysis
Cluster Analysis
Laterality of expression in portraiture: putting your best cheek forward. (1/34)
Portraits, both photographic and painted, are often produced with more of one side of the face showing than the other. Typically, the left side of the face is overrepresented, with the head turned slightly to the sitter's right. This leftward bias is weaker for painted male portraits and non-existent for portraits of scientists from the Royal Society. What mechanism might account for this bias? Examination of portraits painted by left- and right-handers and of self-portraits suggests that the bias is not determined by a mechanical preference of the artist or by the viewer's aesthetics. The leftward bias seems to be determined by the sitters and their desire to display the left side of their face, which is controlled by the emotive, right cerebral hemisphere. When we asked people to portray as much emotion as possible when posing for a family portrait, they tended to present the left side of their face. When asked to pose as scientists and avoid portraying emotion, participants tended to present their right side. The motivation to portray emotion, or conceal it, might explain why portraits of males show a reduced leftward bias, and also why portraits of scientists from the Royal Society show no leftward bias. (+info)Visible signs of illness from the 14th to the 20th century: systematic review of portraits. (2/34)
OBJECTIVES: To see whether a collection of portraits depicting inhabitants of a defined geographical region and covering several centuries is a useful source for studying the sociocultural significance and epidemiology of particular visible diseases, such as goitre, which is known to have been common in this region. DESIGN: Systematic review of portraits and description of visible signs of illness. SETTING: The Burgerbibliothek (archives of the burghers' community) in Berne, Switzerland. DATA SOURCES: 3615 portraits; 2989 of individuals whose identity is known and 626 of individuals whose identity is unknown. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Visible signs of illness evaluated by means of a standardised visual assessment. RESULTS: Visible signs of illness in portraits were common and appeared in up to 82% (451/553) of paintings from the 17th and 18th centuries. The most common findings were signs of goitre in women and overweight in men. In only the portraits where the neck region could be evaluated, 41% of women with known identities (139/343) had goitre compared with 24% of men with known identities (21/86). The prevalence of goitre was even higher in sitters whose identities were unknown: 63% in men (5/8) and 68% in women (82/121). Overweight in people with known identities was more common in men than in women (30%, 346/1145 v 44%, 811/1844). Overweight was most common in sitters aged >40 than in those aged 40 or younger. Other conditions, such as missing teeth, amputated limbs, or osteoarthritic deformations were surprisingly rare in the portraits under evaluation. CONCLUSIONS: Goitre and other diseases are under-represented in the people depicted in these portraits. Artistic idealisation is a likely explanation for this observation: what was reproduced depended on what was considered pathological or shameful at the time, and therefore depended on age and sex. Stigmatising details may have been omitted. Further, artistic skills and contemporary fashion may have influenced the way in which people were reproduced. People depicted are possibly not representative of the general Bernese population as they constituted a socioeconomically advantaged group. (+info)The decline of smoking in British portraiture. (3/34)
OBJECTIVE: To examine time trends in the portrayal of smoking in a national collection of portraiture and to compare this with the similar trends for television and film. METHODS: A compact disc produced by the National Portrait Gallery in London, UK, was systematically searched for artworks produced in the years 1950 to 1999. A "smoking portrayal" in an artwork was defined as having a cigarette, cigar or pipe in the mouth or hand of a named individual. RESULTS: Out of 1063 artworks included in the analysis, 53 portrayed smoking by identifiable individuals (5.0%). The rate of portrayal was highest in the 1950s (10%) and 1960s (11%) and then declined sharply thereafter (p value for trend < 0.00001). Smoking virtually disappeared from portraiture in the 1990s (at 0.6%). The median age of the smokers portrayed was significantly higher in the 1970 to 1999 period when compared to the 1950 to 1969 period. CONCLUSIONS: The decline of smoking in this collection of portraiture is consistent with the decline in smoking in the UK over these decades, but contrasts with trends for increasing smoking portrayal described elsewhere for film and television. (+info)Female facial attractiveness increases during the fertile phase of the menstrual cycle. (4/34)
The lack of obvious visible manifestations of ovulation in human females, compared with the prominent sexual swellings of many primates, has led to the idea that human ovulation is concealed. While human ovulation is clearly not advertised to the same extent as in some other species, we show here that both men and women judge photographs of women's faces that were taken in the fertile window of the menstrual cycle as more attractive than photographs taken during the luteal phase. This indicates the existence of visible cues to ovulation in the human face, and is consistent with similar cyclical changes observed for preferences of female body odour. This heightened allure could be an adaptive mechanism for raising a female's relative value in the mating market at the time in the cycle when the probability of conception is at its highest. (+info)The portrait of Dr William Harvey in the Royal Society since 1683. (5/34)
A portrait of William Harvey in the Royal Society since 1683 is a copy by an unknown artist after a portrait, now lost, painted by Sir Peter Lely ca. 1650. Three other unattributed copies besides a copy bought from Lely's studio on his death by the Earl of Bradford have been located. The present labelling of the Royal Society portrait should be corrected. (+info)Rembrandt--aging and sickness: a combined look by plastic surgeons, an art researcher and an internal medicine specialist. (6/34)
Rembrandt van Rijn (1606-1669) left behind the largest collection of self-portraits in the history of art. These portraits were painted over a period of 41 years, using a realistic technique. To evaluate Rembrandt's aging process we studied 25 uncontested Rembrandt oil self-portraits by means of objective and descriptive techniques. By measuring brow position changes through the years, we demonstrated that brow descent started in the second half of the third decade and began to level out in the fourth decade. Based on Rembrandts' aging physiognomy, from age 22 to 63, we believe that Rembrandt did not suffer from temporal arteritis, hypothyroidism, rosacea, or rhynophima and that no other facial signs of systemic diseases are evident, contrary to the opinions expressed by other medical professionals. We suggest that Rembrandt suffered from melancholia or mild depression, and propose the possibility of chronic lead poisoning as a theoretical illness that he might have had. (+info)U. B. Narayan Rao and the origins of the IJDVL. (7/34)
Dr. U. B. Narayan Rao L.C.P.S (Bom) (born 23 rd November 1895, died 14 th June 1960) had a busy general practice in Bombay. He adopted dermatology and venereology as his specialty in the 1930's and started the Indian Journal of Venereal Diseases in 1935, the first of its kind in the subcontinent. This journal went on to become the official mouthpiece of the Indian Association of Dermatologists and Venereologists in 1955 and was then known as the Indian Journal of Dermatology and Venereology. Dr. Narayan Rao also played an important role as a founder member of the Bombay Association of Dermato-Venereologists as well as the Indian Association of Dermatologists and Venereologists. Activist, indefatigable worker dedicated to the cause, nationalist, and patriot, generous, dynamic and aggressive, with a flare for arguing; negotiating and convincing, and winning friends in the process, were some of the attributes that may be mentioned of this remarkable person who contributed so much to our specialty. (+info)Hemoglobin research and the origins of molecular medicine. (8/34)
(+info)I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Portraits as Topic" is not a medical term or concept. It refers to portraits, which are visual representations or images of a person, usually showing the face and shoulders. The term "as Topic" indicates that it is the subject or theme being discussed. Therefore, "Portraits as Topic" generally relates to the study, analysis, or discussion of portraits in various contexts, such as art, psychology, sociology, or history. If you have any medical questions or terms you would like me to define, please don't hesitate to ask!
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "portraits" is not a term that has a medical definition. A portrait is a painting, photograph, sculpture, or other artistic representation of a person, often showing the face and shoulders. It may be realistic or highly stylized and can be created in many different mediums. If you have any questions related to medical terminology, I'd be happy to try to help with those!
"Medicine in Art" is not a medical term per se, but rather a term used to describe the intersection and representation of medical themes, practices, or symbols in various art forms. It can include but is not limited to:
1. The depiction of medical scenes, practitioners, or patients in paintings, sculptures, or photographs.
2. The use of medical imagery such as X-rays, MRIs, or anatomical drawings in mixed media works.
3. The exploration of medical issues, diseases, or treatments in conceptual art.
4. The creation of art by artists with medical conditions, which can provide insight into their experiences.
5. The use of art therapy as a healing modality in medical settings.
This term is often used in the context of art history, visual culture, and medical humanities to analyze and understand the complex relationships between art, medicine, and society.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "paintings" are generally not a term that would have a medical definition. Paintings are artistic creations, typically made by applying pigments to a surface like canvas or paper, often using brushes or other tools. They can be created with various intentions and may evoke different emotions, thoughts, or reactions in viewers, but they do not have a direct connection to medicine or healthcare. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try to help answer them!
I am not aware of a specific medical definition for the term "art." In general, art refers to creative works that express or evoke emotions through meaning, symbolism, form, and/or color. This can include various forms such as visual arts (painting, sculpture, photography), performing arts (theater, music, dance), literary arts (poetry, novels), and more.
However, there is a field of study called medical humanities that explores the intersection between medicine and the humanities, including art. In this context, art can be used as a tool for healing, communication, reflection, and understanding in healthcare settings. For example, art therapy is a form of expressive therapy that uses creative activities like drawing, painting, or sculpting to help patients explore their emotions, improve their mental health, and enhance their well-being.
Therefore, while there may not be a specific medical definition for "art," it can have significant implications for healthcare and the human experience.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Famous Persons" is not a medical term or concept. It refers to individuals who are widely known and recognized in the public sphere due to their achievements, contributions, or notoriety in various fields such as entertainment, politics, science, sports, and arts. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try to help answer them!
I believe there might be a bit of confusion in your question. A "medical definition" refers to the explanation of a medical term or concept. On the other hand, "15th century" is a historical time period and does not have a medical definition per se. However, I can provide you with some context regarding the medical advancements and practices during the 15th century.
The 15th century was marked by significant developments in medicine, particularly in Europe, as it transitioned from medieval to early modern medicine. Some key aspects of 15th-century medicine include:
1. Universities and medical education: Universities became more prominent centers for medical education, with institutions like the University of Bologna, Padua, Montpellier, and Salamanca playing crucial roles in shaping medical thought. Medical faculties taught subjects such as anatomy, physiology, pathology, surgery, and pharmacology based on ancient Greek and Roman texts, mainly Galen and Hippocrates.
2. Anatomical studies: The 15th century saw the beginning of a more accurate understanding of human anatomy. Italian anatomist and physician Mondino de Luzzi (c. 1270–1326) is known for his influential anatomy textbook, "Anathomia," which was widely used during this period. Later in the century, Andreas Vesalius (1514–1564), often regarded as the founder of modern human anatomy, began his groundbreaking work on detailed dissections and accurate representations of the human body.
3. Renaissance of medical illustrations: The 15th century marked a revival in medical illustrations, with artists like Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519) creating highly accurate anatomical drawings based on dissections. These detailed images helped physicians better understand the human body and its functions.
4. Development of hospitals: Hospitals during this time became more organized and specialized, focusing on specific medical conditions or patient populations. For example, mental health institutions, known as "madhouses" or "asylums," were established to treat individuals with mental illnesses.
5. Plague and public health: The ongoing threat of the bubonic plague (Black Death) led to increased efforts in public health, including improved sanitation practices and the establishment of quarantine measures for infected individuals.
6. Humoral theory: Although challenged by some during this period, the ancient Greek humoral theory—which posited that the balance of four bodily fluids or "humors" (blood, phlegm, black bile, and yellow bile) determined a person's health—remained influential in medical practice.
7. Surgery: Barber-surgeons continued to perform various surgical procedures, including bloodletting, tooth extraction, and amputations. However, anesthesia was still not widely used, and pain management relied on opium or alcohol-based preparations.
8. Pharmacology: The use of herbal remedies and other natural substances to treat illnesses remained popular during the 15th century. Physicians like Nicholas Culpeper (1616–1654) compiled extensive lists of medicinal plants and their uses, contributing to the development of modern pharmacology.
9. Astrology and medicine: Despite growing skepticism among some scholars, astrological beliefs continued to influence medical practice in the 15th century. Physicians often consulted astrological charts when diagnosing and treating patients.
10. Medical education: Universities across Europe offered formal medical education, with students studying anatomy, physiology, pathology, and pharmacology. However, many practitioners still learned their trade through apprenticeships or self-study.
I believe there might be a bit of confusion in your question. A "history" in medical terms usually refers to the detailed account of a patient's symptoms, illnesses, and treatments over time. It is a crucial part of the medical record and helps healthcare professionals understand the patient's health status and inform their care plans.
On the other hand, "16th century" refers to a specific period in history, spanning from 1501 to 1600 AD.
There isn't a direct medical definition for 'History, 16th Century.' However, if you are interested in learning about the medical advancements and practices during that time, I would be happy to provide some information. The 16th century was marked by significant developments in anatomy, surgery, and pharmacology, thanks to pioneers like Andreas Vesalius, Ambroise Paré, and William Shakespeare, who incorporated medical themes into his plays.
I believe there might be a bit of confusion in your question. A "history" in medical terms usually refers to the detailed account of a patient's symptoms, illnesses, and treatments received, which is used by healthcare professionals to understand their health status and provide appropriate care. It is not typically associated with a specific century like the 17th century.
If you are asking for information about the medical practices or significant developments in the field of medicine during the 17th century, I would be happy to provide some insight into that. The 17th century was a time of great advancement in medical knowledge and practice, with several key figures and events shaping the course of medical history.
Some notable developments in medicine during the 17th century include:
1. William Harvey's discovery of the circulation of blood (1628): English physician William Harvey published his groundbreaking work "De Motu Cordis" (On the Motion of the Heart and Blood), which described the circulatory system and the role of the heart in pumping blood throughout the body. This discovery fundamentally changed our understanding of human anatomy and physiology.
2. The development of the microscope (1600s): The invention of the microscope allowed scientists to observe structures that were previously invisible to the naked eye, such as cells, bacteria, and other microorganisms. This technology opened up new avenues of research in anatomy, physiology, and pathology, paving the way for modern medical science.
3. The establishment of the Royal Society (1660): The Royal Society, a prominent scientific organization in the UK, was founded during this century to promote scientific inquiry and share knowledge among its members. Many notable scientists and physicians, including Robert Hooke and Christopher Wren, were part of the society and contributed significantly to the advancement of medical science.
4. The Smallpox Vaccination (1796): Although this occurred near the end of the 18th century, the groundwork for Edward Jenner's smallpox vaccine was laid during the 17th century. Smallpox was a significant public health issue during this time, and Jenner's development of an effective vaccine marked a major milestone in the history of medicine and public health.
5. The work of Sylvius de le Boe (1614-1672): A Dutch physician and scientist, Sylvius de le Boe made significant contributions to our understanding of human anatomy and physiology. He was the first to describe the circulation of blood in the lungs and identified the role of the liver in metabolism.
These are just a few examples of the many advancements that took place during the 17th century, shaping the course of medical history and laying the foundation for modern medicine.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but the term "Nobel Prize" is not a medical definition. The Nobel Prize is an international award given annually in several categories, and one of those categories is physiology or medicine. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is awarded to individuals who have made significant discoveries of outstanding importance in the fields of life sciences and medicine. It is one of the most prestigious awards in these fields.
A "Medical History, Medieval" typically refers to the study and documentation of medical practices, knowledge, and beliefs during the Middle Ages, which spanned approximately from the 5th to the 15th century. This era saw significant developments in medicine, including the translation and dissemination of ancient Greek and Roman medical texts, the establishment of hospitals and medical schools, and the growth of surgical techniques.
During this time, medical theories were heavily influenced by the works of Hippocrates and Galen, who believed that diseases were caused by an imbalance in the four bodily fluids or "humors" (blood, phlegm, black bile, and yellow bile). Treatments often involved attempts to restore this balance through diet, lifestyle changes, and various medical interventions such as bloodletting, purgatives, and herbal remedies.
The Medieval period also saw the rise of monastic medicine, in which monasteries and convents played a crucial role in providing medical care to the sick and poor. Monks and nuns often served as healers and were known for their knowledge of herbs and other natural remedies. Additionally, during this time, Islamic medicine flourished, with physicians such as Avicenna and Rhazes making significant contributions to the field, including the development of new surgical techniques and the creation of comprehensive medical texts that were widely translated and studied in Europe.
Overall, the Medieval period was a critical time in the development of medical knowledge and practice, laying the groundwork for many modern medical concepts and practices.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "History, 20th Century" is a broad and complex topic that refers to the events, developments, and transformations that occurred throughout the world during the 1900s. It is not a medical term or concept. If you're interested in learning more about this historical period, I would recommend consulting a history textbook, reputable online resources, or speaking with a historian. They can provide detailed information about the political, social, economic, and cultural changes that took place during the 20th century.
"History, 19th Century" is not a medical term or concept. It refers to the historical events, developments, and figures related to the 1800s in various fields, including politics, culture, science, and technology. However, if you are looking for medical advancements during the 19th century, here's a brief overview:
The 19th century was a period of significant progress in medicine, with numerous discoveries and innovations that shaped modern medical practices. Some notable developments include:
1. Edward Jenner's smallpox vaccine (1796): Although not strictly within the 19th century, Jenner's discovery laid the foundation for vaccination as a preventive measure against infectious diseases.
2. Germ theory of disease: The work of Louis Pasteur, Robert Koch, and others established that many diseases were caused by microorganisms, leading to the development of antiseptic practices and vaccines.
3. Anesthesia: In 1842, Crawford Long first used ether as an anesthetic during surgery, followed by the introduction of chloroform in 1847 by James Simpson.
4. Antisepsis and asepsis: Joseph Lister introduced antiseptic practices in surgery, significantly reducing postoperative infections. Later, the concept of asepsis (sterilization) was developed to prevent contamination during surgical procedures.
5. Microbiology: The development of techniques for culturing and staining bacteria allowed for better understanding and identification of pathogens.
6. Physiology: Claude Bernard's work on the regulation of internal body functions, or homeostasis, contributed significantly to our understanding of human physiology.
7. Neurology: Jean-Martin Charcot made significant contributions to the study of neurological disorders, including multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease.
8. Psychiatry: Sigmund Freud developed psychoanalysis, a new approach to understanding mental illnesses.
9. Public health: The 19th century saw the establishment of public health organizations and initiatives aimed at improving sanitation, water quality, and vaccination programs.
10. Medical education reforms: The Flexner Report in 1910 led to significant improvements in medical education standards and practices.
Gene expression profiling is a laboratory technique used to measure the activity (expression) of thousands of genes at once. This technique allows researchers and clinicians to identify which genes are turned on or off in a particular cell, tissue, or organism under specific conditions, such as during health, disease, development, or in response to various treatments.
The process typically involves isolating RNA from the cells or tissues of interest, converting it into complementary DNA (cDNA), and then using microarray or high-throughput sequencing technologies to determine which genes are expressed and at what levels. The resulting data can be used to identify patterns of gene expression that are associated with specific biological states or processes, providing valuable insights into the underlying molecular mechanisms of diseases and potential targets for therapeutic intervention.
In recent years, gene expression profiling has become an essential tool in various fields, including cancer research, drug discovery, and personalized medicine, where it is used to identify biomarkers of disease, predict patient outcomes, and guide treatment decisions.
In medical terms, the face refers to the front part of the head that is distinguished by the presence of the eyes, nose, and mouth. It includes the bones of the skull (frontal bone, maxilla, zygoma, nasal bones, lacrimal bones, palatine bones, inferior nasal conchae, and mandible), muscles, nerves, blood vessels, skin, and other soft tissues. The face plays a crucial role in various functions such as breathing, eating, drinking, speaking, seeing, smelling, and expressing emotions. It also serves as an important identifier for individuals, allowing them to be recognized by others.
Oligonucleotide Array Sequence Analysis is a type of microarray analysis that allows for the simultaneous measurement of the expression levels of thousands of genes in a single sample. In this technique, oligonucleotides (short DNA sequences) are attached to a solid support, such as a glass slide, in a specific pattern. These oligonucleotides are designed to be complementary to specific target mRNA sequences from the sample being analyzed.
During the analysis, labeled RNA or cDNA from the sample is hybridized to the oligonucleotide array. The level of hybridization is then measured and used to determine the relative abundance of each target sequence in the sample. This information can be used to identify differences in gene expression between samples, which can help researchers understand the underlying biological processes involved in various diseases or developmental stages.
It's important to note that this technique requires specialized equipment and bioinformatics tools for data analysis, as well as careful experimental design and validation to ensure accurate and reproducible results.
Cluster analysis is a statistical method used to group similar objects or data points together based on their characteristics or features. In medical and healthcare research, cluster analysis can be used to identify patterns or relationships within complex datasets, such as patient records or genetic information. This technique can help researchers to classify patients into distinct subgroups based on their symptoms, diagnoses, or other variables, which can inform more personalized treatment plans or public health interventions.
Cluster analysis involves several steps, including:
1. Data preparation: The researcher must first collect and clean the data, ensuring that it is complete and free from errors. This may involve removing outlier values or missing data points.
2. Distance measurement: Next, the researcher must determine how to measure the distance between each pair of data points. Common methods include Euclidean distance (the straight-line distance between two points) or Manhattan distance (the distance between two points along a grid).
3. Clustering algorithm: The researcher then applies a clustering algorithm, which groups similar data points together based on their distances from one another. Common algorithms include hierarchical clustering (which creates a tree-like structure of clusters) or k-means clustering (which assigns each data point to the nearest centroid).
4. Validation: Finally, the researcher must validate the results of the cluster analysis by evaluating the stability and robustness of the clusters. This may involve re-running the analysis with different distance measures or clustering algorithms, or comparing the results to external criteria.
Cluster analysis is a powerful tool for identifying patterns and relationships within complex datasets, but it requires careful consideration of the data preparation, distance measurement, and validation steps to ensure accurate and meaningful results.
Phylogeny is the evolutionary history and relationship among biological entities, such as species or genes, based on their shared characteristics. In other words, it refers to the branching pattern of evolution that shows how various organisms have descended from a common ancestor over time. Phylogenetic analysis involves constructing a tree-like diagram called a phylogenetic tree, which depicts the inferred evolutionary relationships among organisms or genes based on molecular sequence data or other types of characters. This information is crucial for understanding the diversity and distribution of life on Earth, as well as for studying the emergence and spread of diseases.
Kintyre Camanachd
G. Wayne Clough
Deborah Schiffrin
Gladstone Eyre
Austrian Film Commission
Pictures of the Year International
Ethnic origins of people in Canada
Jean-Marie van Staveren
Susie Ione Brown Waxwood
Korean folklore
William Henry Emerson
Polish postmodernism
George Dinckel
Stephen Carlton Clark
Dorota Dziekiewicz-Pilich
Josef W. Janker
History of North Carolina
Eijudō Hibino at Seventy-one (Toyokuni I)
Feminist views on transgender topics
Andrew Breeze
Jeff Sonhouse
Georgios Roilos
Musca depicta
Vladimir Bougrine
Ilyas Daudi
Theodore Gegoux
Delaware Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Mamta Singhal
Portrait of Madeleine
Robert A. Bosch
Genentech: Topics | Portraits in Science
PritchardBank3's Topics Started
Topic: Anarchangel's Archive | HeroMachine Character Portrait Creator
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20231
- A finalist for North Dakota's 2023 Teacher of the Year, third grade teacher Megan Margerum originally thought the Northern Cass Portrait of a Learner was "just for seniors. (nextgenlearning.org)
Selfies6
- What are the differences between selfies and self-portraits? (diyphotography.net)
- But, I post my self-portraits on social networks, although I don't think of them as selfies. (diyphotography.net)
- Also, it's possible to take selfies with a DSLR, or take fantastic, artistic self-portraits with a mobile phone. (diyphotography.net)
- If they don't carry an emotion, a message, a story, if they're not inspired by something… I believe even some self-portraits are actually just selfies. (diyphotography.net)
- After thinking about self-portraits and selfies and comparing the two concepts, these are the differences I came up with. (diyphotography.net)
- OK, OK - I'll stop calling them "selfies" (grin), but I'm having way too much fun with these self-portrait posts to stop now. (linesandcolors.com)
20201
- IARC launched the Portraits of Scientists series on World Cancer Research Day, 24 September 2020, to highlight the work of the Agency and its scientists. (who.int)
Self portraits6
- I am a great fan of self-portraits. (diyphotography.net)
- It's different with self-portraits. (diyphotography.net)
- Self-portraits are connected more with the feelings or attitude you had at the time of making them or before it. (diyphotography.net)
- When I look back at my older self-portraits, I don't remember what was going on at that very moment. (diyphotography.net)
- Self-portraits, on the other hand, usually require some preparation and planning ahead. (diyphotography.net)
- I noticed that I rarely take self-portraits when everything's okay in my life. (diyphotography.net)
Diseases and health topics2
- For more information on genomics and precision health, search our Public Health Genomics and Precision Health Knowledge Base for continuously updated information on specific diseases and health topics. (cdc.gov)
- Hot Topics of the Day are picked by experts to capture the latest information and publications on public health genomics and precision health for various diseases and health topics. (cdc.gov)
20171
- For references , please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/publications/nec-directive-reporting-status-2017-1/nec-directive-reporting-status/table-1-portrait or scan the QR code. (europa.eu)
Shoot3
- Generally, you will want to shoot portraits with a low F-stop for a low depth of field. (thephotoforum.com)
- Then look at lots of portrait images and shoot,shoot, shoot. (pbase.com)
- In this post Gina Milicia - author of our brand new eBook " Fast Flash: Flash Photography for Portraits " shares 10 tips on directing a portrait shoot like a Pro. (digital-photography-school.com)
Exhibition2
- Lovefest Perth has been shaped by local stakeholders, and begins with the launch of an exhibition of portraits of local people with dementia kissing someone they love. (who.int)
- The platform is made up of a portrait exhibition that features youth activists from both Sweden, and the nine countries, showcasing their inspiring quotes aimed at the importance of international unity and solidarity and the fight for democracy and human rights. (lu.se)
Photographers1
- Most great portrait photographers are masters at letting their model's personality come through in their shots. (digital-photography-school.com)
Content1
- As we wrote in NCSD's Portrait in Practice story, setting priorities creates space for learners "to engage deeply with both content and skills and to demonstrate proficiency in a variety of ways. (nextgenlearning.org)
Walls2
- and as we unveil the portrait that will adorn the walls of the great institution he has so faithfully served for over four decades - and that he will no doubt continue to serve with honor and integrity for years to come. (justice.gov)
- Thank you to Dean Chemerinsky and Dean Vanden Heuvel for getting these portraits on these walls. (berkeley.edu)
Cultures3
- Dealing with one of James' recurrent themes, the American in Europe, and the differences between the two cultures, The Portrait of a Lady is a tale of the conspiracy to separate Isabel from her fortune and the value of autonomy and accountability. . (librarything.com)
- Crusader Kings II: Iberian Portraits contains thousands of unique face combinations for male and female characters of the Castillan, Catalan, Portuguese, Visigoth and Italian cultures. (steampowered.com)
- The Encyclopedia of Diasporas can be used both to gain a general understanding of immigration and immigrants, and to find out about particular cultures, topics and communities. (lu.se)
View1
- View the portrait gallery, "What does it mean to be a womxn of color in law? (berkeley.edu)
Scientists1
- A profile of Dr Manon Cairat is now online as part of the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) Portraits of Scientists series. (who.int)
Prospective1
- Information on College Portrait delivers common data and information to prospective students and their families in survey form. (usd.edu)
Researchers1
- The Portraits are short profiles of individual researchers and the research projects they are working on. (who.int)
Community2
- As told to us by nearly 50 educators, learners, and community members, these communities are starting in preschool and kindergarten to support the development of graduate portrait skills. (nextgenlearning.org)
- College Portrait is part of the Voluntary System of Accountability (VSA) initiative, a collaborative effort of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, and the public higher education community. (usd.edu)
Philadelphia1
- In this short, documentary-style portrait, you'll learn about the incredible work the Homeless Health Initiative (HHI) in Philadelphia does with families in transition and the health-care providers who serve them. (sesameworkshop.org)
Specific3
- Achieving levels 32 and 35 with Protoss, Terran, or Zerg will respectively award you with the decal and portrait specific to that race. (vg247.com)
- Diaspora Communities include over 60 portraits of specific diaspora communities. (lu.se)
- A general picture of Muslim presence in Britain is given, against which specific topics and activities of the Naqshbandi-Haqqani participants are described. (lu.se)
Health3
- The following information pages provide the latest information on common diseases and other health related topics developed by our office and other CDC programs. (cdc.gov)
- The Encyclopedia of Global Health is a comprehensive, one stop reference to a broad array of health topics worldwide. (lu.se)
- The following report presents a detailed portrait of the important role local health departments play in our public health system. (cdc.gov)
National Portrai1
- In the event of a government shutdown, the National Portrait Gallery will remain OPEN through at least Saturday, October 7, by using prior year funds. (si.edu)
Made5
- Per a post over on Battle.net , a total of six Carbot-themed portraits and decals will be made available for for each race, and to earn them, all you have to do is Heart of the Swarm. (vg247.com)
- One of the highlights of Kev's and my recent visit to the Museum of Arts and Design in NYC was the huge Richard Pryor portrait by Todd Pavlisko made of plastic retail hang tags. (geardiary.com)
- From far away, I thought the pixel-style portrait was made of carpet or some other randomly textured item. (geardiary.com)
- It traces the portraits of immorality that Cicero made of his political and forensic enemies throughout his political career and his use of immorality as an argument in the Roman Senate, public assembly, and the courts. (lu.se)
- Moreover, it is argued that there was an underlying cultural logic on which the orator's arguments relied and that ensured that the topic of immorality made sense to audiences. (lu.se)
Email3
People2
- For most people, when the word "portrait" is mentioned, the first thing that comes to mind is a picture of a person taken in a professional studio with perfect studio lighting, great backdrops and the camera perched on a tripod . (brighthub.com)
- They showcase the diverse range of topics and people that drive IARC's mission of promoting international collaboration in cancer research for cancer prevention. (who.int)
Differences1
- But I gave it a thought, and I came up with several essential differences between a self-portrait and a selfie. (diyphotography.net)
Great5
- A great portrait photographer knows how to speak to their models and make them feel comfortable, confident and relaxed. (digital-photography-school.com)
- Learn How to Take Great Outdoor Portraits with These Photography Tips! (brighthub.com)
- While this is true in many cases, an expensive studio is not always necessary to create great portrait shots . (brighthub.com)
- Bright colors and landscape elements may look great but when you're taking a portrait, you'll realize that these are the worst backgrounds you can choose. (brighthub.com)
- There's a huge range of topics that BIDS gives you an overview of and I think that can act as a great base for going deeper into what interests you. (lu.se)
Page1
- More information about VSA and College Portrait is available at www.voluntarysystem.org/index.cfm?page=homePage . (usd.edu)
Images2
- Art expert Dr Martin Kemp has rated the portrait among the world's top 10 iconic images, which include those of Christ and the Mona Lisa. (cearta.ie)
- The Reuben Thomas Durrett Collection of Portraits, Illustrations, and Maps consists of images of individuals, locations, and events associated with Kentucky history. (uchicago.edu)
Video1
- Ensure that both your project settings and video format are set to portrait orientation. (muvipix.com)
Work1
- A Portrait of a Graduate identifies the full set of skills and competencies that high school graduates need to thrive in learning, work, and life-like leadership, communication, creative and critical thinking, empowered citizenship, cultural awareness, collaboration, lifelong learning, and problem solving. (nextgenlearning.org)
Start1
- But as the above quotes from educators demonstrate, a Portrait of a Graduate is a vision for student success that doesn't start at graduation, or even in high school. (nextgenlearning.org)
Family2
- Charles Spencer has regularly shown that his ancestral home of Althorp House has all kinds of hidden goodies, and on Friday he wowed with a family portrait. (hellomagazine.com)
- Charles' followers were enchanted by the old portrait, and many compared it to members of the royal family, even though they couldn't agree who John best resembled. (hellomagazine.com)
Website1
- More Portraits will be published soon, so be sure to check the IARC website regularly for updates. (who.int)
Link1
- A link to College Portrait information is also available on the Board of Regents' Web site at www.sdbor.edu . (usd.edu)
Recent1
- Peyote Woman' is a recent self portrait in oil glowing with blue light! (redbubble.com)
Student success2
- VERMILLION, S.D. -- The educational environment at The University of South Dakota is fostering student success, according to a new web-based information tool - College Portrait. (usd.edu)
- While all colleges and universities utilize multiple data resources to measure student learning, all six public universities in South Dakota participating in College Portrait can gauge everything from student involvement to classroom environment to determine student success. (usd.edu)
Office2
- The Lord Mayor of Bristol has removed a portrait of Edward Colston from her office as she could not bear to have him looking at her. (telegraph.co.uk)
- As part of my role in campaigning with the Countering Colston team, I also think it's fitting that I don't share this office with the portrait. (telegraph.co.uk)
Public1
- Cllr Lake said she wanted the portrait to be on public display in a museum about Bristol's role in the slave trade, slavery and its abolition. (telegraph.co.uk)
Middle2
- These school communities are using their graduate portraits to redesign learning in elementary school and middle school as well as high school. (nextgenlearning.org)
- We found that the school communities in NGLC's The Portrait of a Graduate in Practice are using their portraits to rethink elementary school and middle school as well as high school. (nextgenlearning.org)
Collection1
- The collection also includes drawing of the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln and portraits, in various media, of prominent Kentuckians from the eighteenth and nineteenth century. (uchicago.edu)
Create1
- You heard it right - you can now create dynamite portraits with a decent outdoor setting (preferably with trees in the background), a willing subject and a digital camera. (brighthub.com)
Make1
- Hopefully, these portraits and words make you feel more at home here, too. (berkeley.edu)