Wednesday, March 25, 2009
THIS SATURDAY!
Cowtown Lowbrow (the art collective i am in) presents: LOCAL STARYS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I haven't really had a spring break because I've been busting my ass trying to make amazing artwork for this "Columbus" themed show. I am so proud of what I have created and really don't care if none of my pieces sell. I just can't believe I am showing with such an amazing group of people at CHOP CHOP Gallery!
Yesterday I started to get nervous and couldn't believe what an amazing opportunity this is to get my artwork out there. Chop Chop is an amazing gallery and everyone should come out to this event! CARABAR AFTER THE SHOW FOR DRINKS DRUNKS AND SKUNKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Song of the Spring?
I can't stop listening to this song, and watching the video. I see it everytime i work out. its delicious.
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Painting Class at OSU
Sunday, March 15, 2009
SPACE
if i didnt like art so much, i would probably be an astronomy major.......
check out this astronomy picture of the day:
A Prominent Solar Prominence from SOHO
Explanation: What's happened to our Sun? It was sporting a spectacular -- but not very unusual -- solar prominence. A solar prominence is a cloud of solar gas held above the Sun's surface by the Sun's magnetic field. In 2004, NASA's Sun-orbiting SOHO spacecraft imaged an impressively large prominence hovering over the surface, pictured above. The Earth would easily fit under the hovering curtain of hot gas. A quiescent prominence typically lasts about a month, and may erupt in a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) expelling hot gas into the Solar System. Although somehow related to the Sun's changing magnetic field, the energy mechanism that creates and sustains a Solar prominence is still a topic of research.
check out this astronomy picture of the day:
A Prominent Solar Prominence from SOHO
Explanation: What's happened to our Sun? It was sporting a spectacular -- but not very unusual -- solar prominence. A solar prominence is a cloud of solar gas held above the Sun's surface by the Sun's magnetic field. In 2004, NASA's Sun-orbiting SOHO spacecraft imaged an impressively large prominence hovering over the surface, pictured above. The Earth would easily fit under the hovering curtain of hot gas. A quiescent prominence typically lasts about a month, and may erupt in a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) expelling hot gas into the Solar System. Although somehow related to the Sun's changing magnetic field, the energy mechanism that creates and sustains a Solar prominence is still a topic of research.
Monday, March 9, 2009
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
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