"Anatomy of a Departure" trailer (One World Romania 2013)
director: Serban Oliver Tataru country, year: Germany / Romania, 2012 The documentary will be screened at ONE WORLD ROMANIA Human Rights IDFF 2013 (March 11t...
By: OneWorldRO
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"Anatomy of a Departure" trailer (One World Romania 2013) - Video
Anatomy of a Goal: Jerry Bengtson vs Chicago Fire
The New England Revolution and Honduran Jerry Bengtson capitalized on the chaos following a corner kick to head home the game winning goal against the Chicag...
By: mls
Continued here:
Anatomy of a Goal: Jerry Bengtson vs Chicago Fire - Video
It was a "Reunion" indeed when Nikita and Amanda finally came face-to-face again.
After a slow start to Nikita season 3 - with the search for the Dirty Thirty and Amanda as a foe - the show has regained its season 2 momentum these last few episodes.
Amanda started out as a weak replacement for Percy, but she has developed into a challenging nemesis for Division and Nikita. Initially, her resentment and focus on Nikita didn't really make sense, which muddled the story. But her motivation is finally clear now, even if highly convoluted.
Nikita broke Amanda. I didn't see that one coming, did you? Amanda's behavior certainly has been worthy of a trip to the loony bin and Alex figured it out why. When Nikita spared Amanda's life, it didn't spark a renewed humanity, instead it awakened the worst within her.
Ari further explained that Amanda didn't see Nikita's act of mercy as a gift, but rather as a personal failure. That explains her desire to teach both Nikita and Alex lessons, like when she put a bomb on Cyrus. Amanda wouldn't kill Nikita then, but will she now? Perhaps eventually, but for the time being, she'd rather cause Nikita as much pain as possible.
The smackdown between Nikita and Amanda was definitely enjoyable to watch. It's too bad that Krieg showed up and interrupted Nikita. We'll have to wait to find out if she can bring herself to kill Amanda. Even with the lives that Amanda has taken, I doubt Nikita would have killed the unconscious Amanda. As disappointing as Krieg's arrival was, it provided for a heartfelt moment between the two women. Believing she was on the verge of dying in a fire, Amanda opened up a bit about her past. This wasn't her first experience with fire, but how that relates to her ending up in Division will have to wait.
I never thought I'd feel any sympathy for Amanda again, but in that moment Melinda Clarke did an amazing job showcasing Amanda's vulnerability. And, for a second, I felt for her ... maybe a few. Daddy issues? After not caring much for Amanda, I'm intrigued by her again.
The challenges of the new Division weren't an issue this week, but Amanda's belief that Alex will one day turn on Nikita as she did on Amanda adds to that "history will repeat itself" fear for the organization. Alex has turned on Nikita before, so it's not outside the realm of possibility that it will happen again, but it would be a shame to see. Now, that Amanda has Alex in her custody, will she use her mind manipulating skills on Alex? Whatever Amanda plans to do, it will certainly involve hurting Nikita.
The story of Stefan, his father and his protector was eye-opening for Nikita's future. Without Michael, Nikita could turn out to be Krieg with no desire to retire. I'd love to see Nikita be more determined than ever to marry Michael and live a happy life together. And, perhaps even experience the love of a child? Though, Stefan's situation also was a reminder of their dangerous work and whether they would want to raise a child under those circumstances. With Cassandra and Max in hiding, Michael's son could become a target just like Stefan. Foreshadowing? I hope not for a long time!
What happens next will really be determined by Amanda based on what she decides to do with Alex. Based on the preview, it looks like a sacrifice will be made in order to get her back. If Sean finds out, could that be a breaking point for him regarding Division? With Owen out of commission due to his inability to control himself, they will need Sean to keep his emotions in check.
Did you feel empathy for Amanda at all during the fire? Would Nikita have killed the defenseless Amanda? Will Owen ever learn to control himself?
Source:
http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/nikita-review-reunion/
Mindy Kaling and the cast of The Mindy Project were featured at PaleyFest last night, with the show's star first admitting she will appear on The Office finale and then comforting any fans that worry the series would end if her doctor were to settle down.
"It would [still] be tumultuous,” Kaling said of her character in a long-term relationship. “I’m 33 and I’d like to get married and have some kids, so it’d be great to see that reflected in the show. Or, when I have the experiences, to write about them on the show.”
Among other tidbits shared at the panel discussion:
Source:
http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/the-mindy-project-at-paleyfest-dream-guest-stars-possible-hook-u/
It's that time of the week again, Pretty Little Liars Fanatics.
Following "Will the Circle Be Unbroken," staff writers Teresa Lopez, Nick McHatton, Leigh Raines and Carissa Pavlica chat here about Spencer's sanity, the missing body, Wilden's reappearance and the news that Toby's mother was once a Radley resident. Lots of revelations to discuss, so join in!
----------------------------------------
Wilden wasn't the dead man. Whose body was wearing the helmet?
Teresa: Toby? I feel like if it was Toby, the show would lose the opportunity for a dramatic confrontation between Spencer and Toby. Perhaps it was Toby, but he wasn't really dead. Spencer never checked his face or his pulse, and the police can't find a body.
Nick: It's either Toby or some random guy we might have saw once before.
Leigh:I think it's part of what I said last week. Mona paid somebody to imitate Toby and get a fake version of his tattoo. She had that wad of cash. It's probably just some random person that is entangled with the A-team.
Carissa: I'm getting closer to thinking along the lines of Teresa's answer now. Toby and Mona had it timed, and Toby knew Spencer well enough to believe Mona's distraction would keep her from removing the helmet. They were right. I've shifted to the nobody is dead theory. Thanks, Teresa!
Why was it so important to Wilden to get his car back?
Teresa: I think if he reported it stolen, then his bosses would check the tape and now he was harassing Ashley. Or, even better, maybe he has CeCe's body in the trunk. She hasn't been seen since she told Emily all about the night Ali died.
Nick: That car has been everywhere Wilden's been, and it's recorded every moment of it most likely. Wilden is just as likely to have a guilty past as anyone else on the show, and he wants to keep his past hidden.
Leigh:Who knows what was in that car! Wilden is so shady. For starters he probably wanted that video of Ashley hitting him for insurance against Hanna and the liars.
Carissa: Teresa and Nick are both onto some great trains of thought here. What else might be hiding on his car recording could put Wilden into hot water, and if there IS a dead body floating around (or sunk at the bottom of the lake), and it's in Wilden's trunk, he WOULD be the next dead man!
Spencer was hiding from herself. What did you think of that development?
Teresa: Snore!
Nick: Spencer is always portrayed as the reliable one in the group; the one who is always planning and the one who can help the most, but it's a stressful persona to uphold. Toby actively going against her completely wrecks Spencer, and that kind of a betrayal requires some kind of emotional release and reprieve. I really can't blame her for wanting to be alone and not herself for even a little while. All of that said, I'm still convinced Spencer has a plan she's not letting on about.
Leigh: Spencer is losing her sh*t, no other way to put it. She is so confused about whether or not Toby is dead and how she was betrayed. I think she just wants a break from it. Her mind is definitely spinning. I agree with Nick that she might still have a plan up her sleeve.
Carissa: It proves just how far she's fallen from the strong girl she was only a season ago. That she pictured her friends in the room with her when she made her admission that nobody can count on her made me wonder if her brain needs more of a rest than it's going to get.
Mona thinks she has all the puzzle pieces. What are the odds she's seeing the full picture herself?
Teresa: I don't Mona has all the puzzle pieces, but she certainly seems sure of that fact. Mona has already tried to act as though she was just a puppet in someone else's scheme, and I think that might be closer to reality. No one really knows all the answers (not even the writers, yet).
Nick: Mona lacks context. She might have all of Ali's journals and thoughts, but she doesn't have the friendships nor does she have memories the liars have. Mona may have information on what Ali's past was like before her death, but journals never tell the entire story. Ali parceled out many clues, vague allusions, and half-truths to the girls that probably never made it into the journals.
Leigh: Also agreeing with Nick on this- while Mona has all this evidence, she's still missing the friendships and pieces of the whole puzzle. Mona is still totally crazy, she is still trying to hurt these 4 girls. The odds are that she has some more information that could be useful to the girls, but she's definitely overstating what she thinks she knows.
Carissa: If Spencer is as sane as Mona, like Mona said, then Spencer is in for a rough ride. I don't think Mona has a clue what Ali was all about. She may have a picture on her puzzle box, but it's more of a Picasso than a Rembrandt.
How do you think the news of Toby's mother being in Radley and Eddie knowing them will enrich the overall story?
Teresa: I think Toby's mother being in Radley will really speak to his motivation to get back at Ali and the girls. There has to be some connection between his mother's institutionalization and how dedicated he is punishing the liars.
Nick: It offers a connection between Mona and Toby that's been missing, and it can offer hints or reasons why Toby decided to play on the A-Team.
Leigh: Yes, I thought this was definitely an interesting development. Maybe Toby and Mona are more kindred spirits than we know. It couldn't help that the girls were always calling Mona crazy. I can't help but think back to Toby saving Spencer's life when he knew she was in Mona's car and bringing back Dr. Sullivan. It still makes me wonder if he's all bad. Did he know because of his mom how close Mona was to really going off the deep end? I need more Toby answers!
Carissa: I'm wondering if there might be a generational story coming up. Something that plays to the parents doing his mother wrong and his mother ending up in Radley. It would be a great motivation to get back at the liars, and to team up with Mona, who was put into the same position (although she got herself in there all on her own).
Source:
http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/pretty-little-liars-round-table-will-the-circle-be-unbroken/
After months off the air, Grimm finally returned with "Face Off."
And it picked up right where it left off in “Season of the Hexenbiest.”
“Face Off” was really a culmination of payoffs all of us have been waiting over a year for. Juliette and Renard’s actions are beginning to make some sense, Adalind continues to be a great villain, and, most importantly, Nick and Renard finally tip their hands to each other.
Juliette and Renard’s fun times were incredibly difficult to watch. I was mostly suffering from second hand embarrassment as their aggressions towards one another kept escalating and growing more awkward. The intense feelings they share is one thing, but it ended up translating into what looked like the beginning of BDSM gone wrong. They clearly needed a safe word when the bullets started flying.
Leave it to Rosalee to piece together what’s afflicting Juliette and Renard after being back in town for all of a few hours, and, might I say, it’s wonderful to have her back in the mix with the boys instead of on the phone far away. Naturally, the purification potion is causing Juliette and Renard to have feelings they cannot control, and if something isn’t done soon one of them will end up killing the other.
Adalind continues to work with the royals, and is now working the next part of her plan: pregnancy. However, the paternity of the baby is questionable because of the expediency of it. Is Grimm trying to say Renard is the father even though it only feels like a few days, at most, have passed since her encounter with Renard? Adalind used to be a creature, but she’s human now, and pregnancy tests usually take some time to show up positive.
This leads me to wonder if Adalind is actually pregnant with a different royal child.
Nick and Renard’s meeting, aside from being cut short, was everything I could have hoped for and more. The reference back to the pilot with the house in the woods played up the perfect amount of symmetry. Nick is no longer fearing who he is or what he’s seeing, nor is he alone in all of it; he’s figured out how to survive on his own terms.
In typical Grimm fashion, we were left with very little answers during this meeting aside from Nick getting his key back; nevertheless, one of the more pressing manners is to stop Juliette and Renard’s fatal attractions so heading back to the spice shop to get it all under control is probably for the best.
Finally, I really want to single out David Giuntoli. The man was awesome tonight as he took Nick through the emotional ringer as Nick went through rage, heartbreak, and more. He did some of his best work tonight.
A Few More Thoughts and Questions:
Source:
http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/grimm-review-a-tentative-truce/
"Protest Too Much" featured almost everyone taking their concerns a little too far.
With the Citizens for Police Accountability staging a vocal protests outside his windows, I loved how Frank reacted in this Blue Bloods quote…
You know, if we had a balcony and some water balloons we could really have some fun. | permalink
That was almost as funny as watching a bunch of adults dangle a giant donut, sprinkles and all. But they weren't Franks biggest problem. hat came later in the form of his disgruntled daughter.
I liked Whitney. She was gorgeous, smart and had a sense of humor. The best part was how not just Frank, but all of the Reagan men reacted to her. Every one of them clearly remembered, "the hot blonde with the cane," as Danny put it and they'd apparently only met her once at Erin's 40th birthday party.
As for Erin, she really needed to lighten up. Yes, having her father date one of her friends wouldn't be ideal but Frank's been alone a long time. The guy deserves to have a little fun and like he said himself…
I know I'm not spring chicken but I'm pretty sure I'm not dead. | permalink
I felt badly that Erin's over-the-top reaction caused him to back off and tell Whitney they had no future.
Danny was back on the partner merry-go-round but this time I wasn't nearly as dizzy. I liked Detective Jordan Baez and the fact that she and Danny's relationship apparently went back about 10 years. I wished we had gotten more details about that but at least we were able to avoid all of the getting to know you awkwardness yet again.
As much as I like Danny's chemistry with his female partners, I found it kind of ridiculous that he'd be partnered with four woman in the span of as many months…but then again, this is TV.
Bonnie and Clyde…or Sylvie and Dylan... made me roll my eyes. That they tried to pawn off their bank robbing as a protest against the bank's CEOs was laughable. As if the CEO's would somehow be punished if these two made off with a few grand. I'm sure their rhetoric sounded good for the newscasts but people rob banks for one reason. That's where the money is.
Danny's contentious relationship with the FBI grew tiresome fast. There seemed to be plenty of fault on both sides. Having Jordan be a former FBI liaison fell flat as it never really got woven into this story line with any purpose.
Should Detective Baez stick around or should Danny get back on the partner merry-go-round? And was Frank right to walk away from Whitney? What's your opinion on this week's Blue Bloods?
Source:
http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/blue-bloods-review-a-bonnie-and-clyde-ending/
Will you be joining the thousands of happy peppy people at SXSW starting on Friday? If so, add our panel talk to your schedule!
Presenting Complex Information with Simplicity
Monday, March 11th, 3:30–4:30 PM
Omni Downtown, 700 San Jacinto, Austin
Presented by Tristen George, Creative Director at Abelson Taylor
and Vanessa Ruiz, founder of Street Anatomy
#sxsw #simplicity
Complex stories and information can often be difficult to explain. Presented poorly, they can come across as too dense or intimidating to understand. And that can leave you and your audience frustrated.
Join our panelists as they explore various digital and artistic approaches to simplifying complex data and subject matter while still conveying that information in an engaging way. Using examples from the healthcare and medical industry, they will demonstrate how technology, dynamic visuals and interaction design can take complicated information and present it in a dynamic and understandable manner. They will also discuss how design style and artistic vision can transform a topic as intimidating as anatomy and physiology into an approachable conversation with a fresh understanding of the topic.
This panel will help you rethink how you visualize your complex information and inspire you to consider new ways to tell your story.
I’ll be specifically talking about simplifying complex information through the point of view of a medical illustrator and show how artists are pushing the boundaries with anatomical art, giving us a new perspective on our own human bodies.
Check out a lovely interview with SXSWState by Emily Lyons for more info on what I’ll be talking about.
Hope to see you at SXSW!
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/streetanatomy/OQuC/~3/UY3VAxPRbzM/
As evidenced in these Vampire Diaries photos, Elena Gilbert is about to undergo a physical transformation.
But before she dyes her hair pink, this cheerleader will bathe herself in red.
On next Thursday's return episode of this CW thrilled ("Bring It On"), Stefan tries to have a serious conversation with his ex. The reason? A certain deceased student and Elena's role in her passing. The warning issued? Do not end up like the old me.
Will Elena heed these words of wisdom? Or are we looking at a female version of The Ripper? Watch now and visit our Vampire Diaries spoilers section for more on what's to come:
Source:
http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/the-vampire-diaries-sneak-peek-the-new-ripper/
The future of Southland is in the air this week, following two of the show's stars signing on for new projects.
First, Benjamin McKenzie took a role on CBS' The Advocates. On that series, he will play an ex-con who teams up with a female attorney to fight for the underdog.
Now, Deadline confirms that Shawn Hatosy will star in Reckless, a Charleston, South Carolina-based drama that centers on two lawyers who must hide their attraction for each other while clashing over a police sex scandal.
Hatosy will play a detective on the pilot.
Both projects are in "second position" for McKenzie and Hatosy, meaning they will return to Southland if TNT orders a sixth season.
But this certainly isn't a positive sign for that series, which has only been averaging 1.3 million viewers in 2013.
Source:
http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/shawn-hatosy-to-get-reckless-on-cbs/
Above are a few decorative tomb skulls--and a corpse-themed tomb sculpture--that Evan and I encountered yesterday at Pisa's Camposanto Monumentale (Monumental Cemetery). Sadly, Buonamico Buffalmacco's magnificent fresco "The Three Dead and the Three Living and The Triumph of Death" (1338-39)--also housed by the Camposanto--was much damaged by allied bombing in 1944, though what remains is wonderfully evocative; you can see what remains and learn more about it by clicking here.
Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/2013/03/the-decorative-tomb-skulls-of-tuscany.html
I love when anatomical illustration combines with interesting design to create engaging information. Sarasota based designer Mariana Silva created this chart, ”highlighting information about the hypodermic syringe, it’s culture, technology, people and setting. Below, a timeline based on the same visual system, showcasing the different evolutions of the syringe as well as its place in history.”
Mariana is currently a very talented design student at the Ringling College of Art + Design. Check out her work at marianasilva.net!
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/streetanatomy/OQuC/~3/kvTKvuYzkzg/
Below you will find a second guest post by Evan Michelson of TV's "Oddities" and the Morbid Anatomy Library which will document our three-week trip through Italy supporting our book-in-progress exploring the history of the preservation and display of the human body in Italy.
Here, she waxes poetic on Palermo's rightfully renowned Capuchin Catacombs, best known to some as the final resting place of Rosalia Lombardo ("The Sleeping Beauty") and to others from Marco Lanza's The Living Dead. We were both more than happy to pay a sizable "photography fee" in order to have over two hours alone--all restriction gates opened, front doors locked to the public--in this dark, quiet, wonderful, overwhelming, sad, and, we both agreed, utterly perfect place.
Above is a photo of Evan with her favorite--piece? specimen? artifact?--from a workroom in which the mummies are restored. Here, we were able to get close enough to touch stacks of mummies in dusty wooden coffins donned in rolling swaths of antique Sunday best, floral wreaths topping grinning skulls, hands folded demurely in white gloves. Not to mention a fully costumed child skeleton in a crate (see above) and the odd skull.
More (many, many more!) images to come in the book, but we promised the keeper that we would restrain ourselves from online use. But let me say this: as those who have been will assure you, neither words nor photographs really suffice to communicate the grim magnificence of this place; A focus of both Evan and I's pilgrimage longings for decades, it not only did not disappoint but astounded. We both agreed it was the most spectacular, most overwhelming, most perfect macabre site we have have ever had the luck to experience.
A few days ago Joanna and I visited the Capuchin Catacombs in Palermo; they have been an obsession of mine for many years - a grotesque dream.
We had the whole place to ourselves for two hours, every gate unlocked, the doors shut behind us. In my imagination it had been only a few chambers, but the whole complex is actually quite large and it houses thousands of mummified corpses, all dressed in their finest; they are hung on the walls, laid out on crude wooden slabs and stuffed into elaborate coffins; they line corridors and adorn special chapels. To say that it was stunning and overwhelming would be an understatement - we were both giddy and disbelieving. There I was, in the place of my dreams; it was a profound experience that transcended every other deathly place I've ever visited.
It was the clothing that did it, that and the somewhat crude method of mummification practiced by the monks. The result is mummies in every state of decay: some not much more than skeletons, others with their faces artfully peeling away; there are only a handful that are eerily well preserved. They all wear gorgeous linens, laces, silks and woolens, their feet in lovely shoes, their hands stuffed into dainty gloves. The effect is uncanny, fascinating and strangely personal. These are real people, their post-mortem body language a grotesque parody of life. Long after the muscles stiffen the skin continues to shrink, harden and slough away, giving rise to hideous and comical expressions alike. The stuffed, hanging bodies, obeying the call of gravity, slump and lean in intimate ways.
This photo was taken in a disused restoration room - abandoned a while ago when the money ran out. The baby in the box is just one of many children brought here to spend some portion of eternity dressed in its Sunday best, welcoming curious strangers.
Stay tuned for more posts from our new convent lair in Florence!
Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/2013/03/palermos-capuchin-catacombs-italy-trip.html
Saint Rosalia is the Patron Saint of Palermo; I would also like to nominate her as patron saint of Goth women. Why? See above for a few statues depicting her in the traditional fashion--as a young, beautiful woman, bedecked with a crown of roses, reading a book in her solitary lair with only a human skull for company, or clutching a human skull in her black robe. Simply does not get more Goth than that. Not even in the Catholic church.
More, from Wikipedia:
Born: 1130, Palermo, Italy
Died: 1166 (aged 35–36), Mount Pellegrino, Italy
Feast: September 4; July 15 (Festino)
Attributes: Depicted as a young woman, sometimes holding a cross, book, or skull. She is also seen wearing a crown of roses.
Patronage: Palermo; El Hatillo; Zuata Anzoátegui
Saint Rosalia (1130–1166), also called La Santuzza or "The Little Saint", is the patron saint of Palermo, Italy, El Hatillo, Venezuela, and Zuata, Anzoátegui, Venezuela.
According to legend, Rosalia was born of a Norman noble family that claimed descent from Charlemagne. Devoutly religious, she retired to life as a hermit in a cave on Mount Pellegrino, where she died alone in 1166. Tradition says that she was led to the cave by two angels. On the cave wall she wrote "I, Rosalia, daughter of Sinibald, Lord of Roses, and Quisquina, have taken the resolution to live in this cave for the love of my Lord, Jesus Christ."
In 1624, a horrible plague haunted Palermo, and during this hardship St Rosalia appeared first to a sick woman, then to a hunter to whom she indicated where her remains were to be found. She ordered him to bring her bones to Palermo and have them carried in procession through the city.
The hunter climbed the mountain and found her bones in the cave as described. He did what she had asked in the apparition, and after the procession the plague ceased. After this St Rosalia would be venerated as the patron saint of Palermo, and a sanctuary was built in the cave where her remains were discovered.
Both images from random churches in Palermo. More to come soon!Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/2013/03/saint-rosalia-patron-saint-of-palermo.html
Below, the third guest post by Evan Michelson of TV's "Oddities" and the Morbid Anatomy Library documenting our trip through Italy supporting our book-in-progress on the history of the preservation and display of the human body.
In this post, she responds to some very unique science age relics (see above) housed at the amazing Florence Science Museum (now the Museo Galileo):
These two reliquaries contain a total of three fingers and one tooth from the revered mathematician, astronomer and physicist Galileo Galilei - the father of modern science and one of the greatest theoretical minds that mankind has ever known. He is a secular saint and a "martyr to science," a man convicted and imprisoned by the Inquisition for the crime of Copernicanism; he advocated for a heliocentric model of the solar system - the idea that the Earth revolves around the Sun. This was heresy according to the Roman Catholic Church, and it took 300 or so years for the Vatican to finally relent (somewhat) and issue a half-hearted apology. It is an egregious chapter in Western cultural history, and it highlights one of the central schisms between faith and science.
I have wanted to visit these particular digits for many years, and I fully expected my knees to go weak. Strangely enough, nothing of the sort happened. The power of Christian relics are both devotional and emotional - they conjure up the presence and the physical reality of the Saint; they allow the faithful to understand and commune with the very human aspect of a person who has been elevated to a more abstract state of high holiness. A secular figure such as Galileo generally needs no such reminder: we know that he lived, and we know what he accomplished. His fingers and that one tooth seemed improbable and curious - less like objects of reverence than slightly whimsical (and grisly) souvenirs.
A case on the other side of the room, however, contained Galileo's personal scientific instruments, including two telescopes of his own design. Galileo was (in addition to everything else) an inventor, and he was the first to improve on an original Dutch design by boosting the magnifying power of a spyglass considerably while creating a non-inverted image. He then trained these simple tubes at the Heavens. It was at that moment that modern astronomy was born; our solar system and our galaxy became comprehensible. We understood for the first time that the Milky Way that spills across the night sky is made of stars. I looked upon those unassuming tubes of wood, glass and leather, and finally I felt an overwhelming awe.
Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/2013/03/galileos-fingers-and-tooth-italy-trip.html
George Bartisch. Ophthalmodouleia. (1583) Anatomy of the Eye
The anatomy of the eye as represented in woodcuts in German treatise on eye diseases from1583.
By: Zachary Fisher
Go here to read the rest:
George Bartisch. Ophthalmodouleia. (1583) Anatomy of the Eye - Video
New Warrior FitCamp-SW Houston: "Anatomy Of A Burpee"
newwarriortraining.com 1. Drop Rock Push 2. Mountain Jumpers 3. Push Ups 4. 1 Winged-Squat Thrust 5. Stick Up Jump Squat x 1min x no rest between exercises x 1 min rest between rounds x 5 rounds Get more information about registration and class schedules for New Warrior Kettlebells - SW Houston, log on to newwarriortraining.com
By: newwarriortraining
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New Warrior FitCamp-SW Houston: "Anatomy Of A Burpee" - Video
Anatomy of a sequence: Far Away
Here is a short little insight on how I made a scene in my Far Away animation. I hope you enjoy it! Check out my art on Deviantart! Anatomy of a sequence
By: retrosleep
Follow this link:
Anatomy of a sequence: Far Away - Video
Izzie #39;s sad love speech in Grey #39;s Anatomy and music by Pierre Berggren
Izzie #39;s sad love speech in Grey #39;s Anatomy, with music composed by Pierre Berggren (Eternal Love). I don #39;t own the rights of the video-clips.
By: Pierre Berggren
See the article here:
Izzie's sad love speech in Grey's Anatomy and music by Pierre Berggren - Video
Dan Stevens is out as Matthew. So is Siobhan Finneran as O'Brien.
But SIX new characters are on their way to Downton Abbey Season 4, as teased by Masterpiece and Executive Producer Gareth Neame, who tells PBS:
"Downton Abbey has seen many great characters visit the house over the years and we couldn't be more thrilled to welcome the new faces that will be joining the regular cast of Downton Abbey in Season 4. We hope audiences will be as excited about them as we are."
Along with Shirley MacLaine making a return for next season's finale, the following actors/characters are joining the cast:
Source:
http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/downton-abbey-season-4-first-photo-casting-news/
