text:
Brighten the Corners
August 2018
Our most recent book for
Anish Kapoor's exhibition in Serralves, Porto
goes to print. All sections are printed except one now, if we can only get a decision on those logo sizes on the cover and imprint pages...
April 2018
It is great to see the first pictures of our poster for
The Press Project Live
concert (with an image by
David Foldvari
) plastered around Athens. The concert will take place on Sunday, 6th May, 6pm, at
. Tickets cost 6 euros with all proceeds going to the independent media organisation
The Press Project
. To find out more about The Press Project, please visit the sites international edition
, or find out how you can support it
January 2018
After a long three years in the making, we have finally seen the printed outcome for fig-2, the catalogue
for the year-long exhibition series
hosted at the ICA Studio. The book is published by
Black Dog Publishing
with contributions by Louise Buck, Caroline Douglas, Hans Ulrich Obrist, Gilda Williams and Catherine Wood. It was edited by the exhibition curators, Fatos Ustek, Jessie Temple, Yves Blais and Irene Altaio. More information on the publication
December 2017
We managed to pop into Protein Studios early yesterday to get a glimpse of the new
Fedrigoni 365 Calendar
(and our design for May 5th) before the hoards arrived... some familiar faces in the crowd.
November 2017
Nice to see the
Zumtobel Annual Report 2011/12
in the
Museum Sinclair-Haus
Book Worlds
in Bad Homburg. The exhibibion opened on October 1 and will run untill February 4, 2018. For more information,
click here
October 2017
A photo (we havent seen a printed copy yet) of the 72 page exhibition guide for the show Places of Origin Monuments for the 21st Century by Anish Kapoor at the MAST Foundation in Bologna (Italy) which opened this week (October 12th).
July 2017
Our web page for
Reconstructing Exhibitions
is online. Reconstructing Exhibitions is an academic research project that explores the recent curatorial practice of revisiting and restaging seminal exhibitions from the past. The project is led by Dr Michaela Giebelhausen (UAL: Central Saint Martins) and Dr Natasha Adamou (Kingston University London, UAL: Central Saint Martins).
June 2017
Our design for the post-Brexit passport competition by
Design Blog has been
along with 8 others among a total of 200 entries from 34 different countries. The jury included Deyan Sudjic, director of the Design Museum and
Margaret Calvert
. Currently the designs can be seen in an exhibition at the
Design Museum
from June 14th to July 5th 2017. Before that they featured in an exhibition during the Clerkenwell Design Week at Arper, 11 Clerkenwell Road London EC1M 5PA from May 2325 2017. Our passport features the name of every country in the world listed in order of their immigrant and emigrant populations, with the United Kingdom highlighted in red. The design aims to acknowledge the continuous comings and goings of people and ideas that form civilisation, and most importantly to stress that you only need a passport if you accept the existence of other countries as well.
June 2017
Our website for artist Clare Patey is now online. Clare is an artist and curator based in London, who is currently the director of the
Empathy Museum
. She was also the creator of the critically acclaimed Museum Of, The Ministry of Trying to Do Something About It and annually curated Feast on the Bridge for the Thames Festival. Visit
for more information. Thank you to Julian Kuntorov for the website development.
March 2017
Industrialised folk art: a nice review of our catalogue design and visual essay for the exhibition of
Alexander Girard A Designers Universe
in this months
Eye magazine
. The exhibition opened at the Vitra Design Museum last year, and is now
touring internationally
January 2017
The Type Directors Club TDC Tokyo announced that our design for the book '
Alexander Girard A Designer's Universe
' for the Vitra Design Museum has been awarded with an In-Book/Excellent Work award in 2017. Happy New Year wishes to them and to all the followers of this news page!
December 2016
We just came back from Göttingen (Germany), where we visited
Gerhard Steidl
at his
(a plot of land and houses) on Düstere Straße (direct translation: Cheerless Street) to discuss and proceed with a few books we are doing for
Anish Kapoor
. We have worked on one of them for 5 years already and it now counts over 1,100 pages (see also our
news entry from October 2014
. More news when its all done.
August 2016
The book we designed for
Anish Kapoor Versailles
continues its journey across Japan, with the
Tokyo TDC Exhibition 2016
. Currently at
kyoto ddd gallery
, the show will run from July 22 to August 27, 2016. For more information click
June 2016
We have just finished working on the design of
A Thousand and One Books
with artist Clare Patey, a new library filled with 1001 books donated by members of the public. Each donated book forms part of the collection and is available for anyone to take out and pass on. A Thousand and One Books opened with A Mile in My Shoes as part of
June 2016
The Chinese edition of
I used to be a design student
with the title
was published by HuaZhong University of Science & Technology Press. Strange cover (we had no say, although we are the authors and designers of the book (strange world)). Apart from that it looks like the English original but slightly smaller in size, printed cheaply on cheap paper and with Chinese characters.
June 2016
The Tokyo TDC Exhibition 2016 is presenting the results of the
Tokyo TDC Awards 2016
and is being held at
Ginza Graphic Gallery
from June 03 to June 27, 2016. The exhibition presents a total of 158 works. One of the books we have designed in 2015 is also part of it:
Anish Kapoor Versailles
April 2016
Great to see our design for Endless Journey by
Tom Gauld
win a pencil at this years
D&AD Awards
. Commissioned by the
Shandy Hall Museum
Laurence Sterne
consists of twelve cards which can be arranged to form 479,001,600 different landscapes.
March 2016
We have just returned from Coimbra, Portugal where we spoke at the Teatro da Cerca de São Bernardo as the highlight of this years
ENED conference
(National Conference for Design Students). The whole
of talks and workshops was inspired by topics raised in our publication
I used to be a design student
. Our talk touched on the various stages we went through from being students to setting up a studio and working as professionals, and focused on the making of our book.
March 2016
We designed the exhibition catalogue for Alexander Girard. A Designers Universe featuring the lifes work of one of the most influential textile and interior designers of the past century. The 512-page volume is published as both a German and English edition, and features essays by Jochen Eisenbrand, Susan Brown, Monica Obniski, Barbara Hauss, Alexandra Lange, Jonathan Olivares, as well as a visual essay entitled Connections by ourselves. It also includes a biography, and an extensive list of works in all the areas Girard worked in (Buildings and Interiors, Exhibitions, Showrooms, Product Design, Graphic Design, Textile and Wallpaper Design). The show opens at the
Vitra Design Museum
on the 12 March 2016 and will run until 29 January 2017. After that it will tour internationally.
March 2016
Goodbye Brixton Hello Loughborough Junction! Our London based studio will, after 12 years, move with ourselves, our computers, our plan chests, and countless cardboard boxes down the road to Loughborough Junction (from where we can enjoy the sun set over Brixton).
February 2016
This Tuesday, February 16th, Billy will be at
(London Jewish Cultural Centre) to take part in
The Book is Dead! Long Live the Book!
a discussion about changes in the publishing industry and how they are affecting the book as an object. He will be joined by artist Sophie Herxheimer, Hebrew calligrapher and Torah scribe Josh Baum, and graphic novelist Simone Lia who will talk to artist Jacqueline Nicholls about their work. You can book tickets
February 2016
Frank just came back from Düsseldorf, where he was a guest-critic (looking and giving comments to over 100 (!) student works). He was invited by
Andreas Uebele
, who is teaching at the
Peter Behrens School of Arts
there. Frank also gave a talk at the end of a (very) long and enjoyable day. The event took place at the
Filmwerkstatt Düsseldorf
. The co-critics were Susanne Stahl from Berlin based studio
Stahl R
and Peter Zizka from Frankfurt/Berlin based
. (Photo: Jan Barthel)
Anah #5, a conversations-magazine from
with Charles Jencks, Ellen Zweig, Susan S. Szenasy, Paola Antonelli and Ole Bouman was released today. The design is purely typographical with five picture-bookmarks thrown in. Go
to get a copy (/$ 10) or to a quality newsagent near you.
December 2015
We are very pleased to hear that
our catalogue design for Anish Kapoors exhibition
at the gardens of Versailles, has been awarded as Excellent Work at the 2016 Tokyo TDC (Type Directors Club) Awards in Japan.
December 2015
A new bag for
Second Hand Records
store in Stuttgart for all who (still or came back to) love vinyl.
November 2015
We designed 3 bumber stickers for
Second Hand Records
store in Stuttgart. Thanks to
Bob Dylan
The Beatles
September 2015
This week we went to Weil am Rhein for a meeting at the
Vitra Design Museum
. We are currently working for them on the catalogue for an exhibition about the
life and work
Alexander Girard
which will open in March 2016. Alexander Girard was an architect, interior designer, furniture designer, industrial designer, textile designer and graphic designer. He was also a collector of folk art. The show is the first major retrospective about his work and collection.
September 2015
We have just returned from Russia, where we oversaw the production of My Red Homeland the bi-lingual catalogue accompanying the exhibition of
Anish Kapoor
at the
Jewish Museum & Tolerance Center
in Moscow. The exhibition will run from the 22nd September 2015 until 17th Januray 2016.
September 2015
The finishing touches have been applied, and a Mile in my Shoes is now open to the public from today, 4 September until 27 September 2015. You can visit to hear strangers stories and walk in their shoes from 12.00 pm to 6.00 pm, Wednesday to Sunday, at Riverside Gardens, Nine Elms Lane, Vauxhall London SW8 2DU.
September 2015
We have recently designed the identity of the worlds first Empathy Museum, and are currently working on the design for its launch event, A Mile in my Shoes. The event is an audio portrait of Wandsworth, housed in a theatrical shoe shop, where visitors literally walk in the shoes of a stranger. A Mile in my Shoes is open 427 September 2015, 12.00 pm6.00 pm, Wednesday to Sunday, at Riverside Gardens, Nine Elms Lane, Vauxhall London SW8 2DU.
June 2015
Tom Gauld
s Endless Journey a
inspired by the works of
Laurence Sterne
, has just come back from the printers. The pack consists of twelve picture cards that can be arranged to form 479,001,600 different landscapes. It was commissioned by
The Laurence Sterne Trust
with support by Arts Council England on them occasion of the Sentimental Landscapes exhibition at Shandy Hall in North Yorkshire. You can buy Endless Journey
, and read more about it on
Its Nice That
May 2015
Frank will be giving a talk at
Peter Behrens School of Arts
in Düsseldorf on June 9th. Holger from
mind design
, who is teaching there, has invited us. Looking forward to seeing him and his students and to a hopefully nice day & night in Düsseldorf.
May 2015
The latest poster we designed for
Second Hand Records
shop in Stuttgart is an A to Z of record covers. Each customer will get one for free when purchasing an item in the shop.
May 2015
On International Labour Day May 1st we travelled out to
Falmouth University
in Cornwall to give a talk and tutorials to students in the
The School of Communication Design
April 2015
Were pleased to announce that on Thursday April 30th, we will be joining the ever growing list of speakers at the
Typographic Circle
. Our talk will start at 7:00pm at the St Bride Library, 14 Bride Lane, London EC4Y 8EQ. Previous speakers include Alan Kitching, Stefan Sagmeister, Ken Garland, Jonathan Barnbrook, and Simon Esterson among others. For a full list of speakers and an archive of their posters visit the Typographic Circle
poster archive
. To book tickets and for a glimpse of our poster please
click here
April 2015
Brighten the Corners has been selected to be part of this years
Book Design Jury
D&AD Judging Week 2015
at the Old Truman Brewery in East London. The Judging Week will feature a full programme of events and runs from 19 to 23 April. For more information, please
click here
April 2015
Join the Club!
, a website we designed for Berlin and Salzburg based
architects is online now. Thanks to
Fabian Wohlfart
for the coding.
March 2015
Its Nice That
asked us for our favourite books on our
. We were happy to share this information with them (and now with you). Happy reading!
March 2015
Lots of ink on good papers at the Stationers Hall in London for this years Fedrigoni Top Awards. We are also happy to have received second prize in the Books category for Symphony for a Beloved Sun. All winning work was on show between March 1013, 2015.
March 2015
We have just received the latest issue of
, a quarterly journal created by
Eye Magazine
and designed by Holly Catford and Simon Esterson. It features an interview we had with John L Walters about our work for artist Anish Kapoor over the last few years. Follow
this link
to get your copy.
January 2015
We are very happy that fig-2 has launched this week, for which we have designed the graphic identity and website
. Many thanks to David Miller for the programming. fig-2 (organised in association with
) is a year-long exhibition featuring 50 projects over 50 weeks at the
ICA Studio
and is being curated by
Art Fund
Fatoş Üstek
. Week 1/50 featured artist
Laura Eldret
and was followed by a launch party at the ICA (see photograph by
Sylvain Deleu
). Week 2/50 opens on Monday 12 January with artist
Charles Avery
. More artists will be announced on a weekly basis, so keep checking the website as it grows.
November 2014
This Thursday, November 27th is the opening of the exhibition Marks and Traces in which the artist
Kris Scholz
presents his latest work. We have designed the poster and flyer for the show at the
on the
in Darmstadt. The show will be open until January 11th.
November 2014
Next week, on November 19th, the latest German-Polish Award will be presented to two organizations in Berlin. We have redesigned the award certificate which will be given to the winners in the name of the German and Polish governments. The prize has, in previous years, been given to individuals and organisations who have done good for the relationship between the two countries. Amongst them Willy Brandt, Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Richard von Weizsäcker and Lech Walesa.
November 2014
We are currently working on a website for
(site launch on 5 December 2014), a revival of the seminal exhibition cycle fig-1, developed by Mark Francis and Jay Joplin in 2000. fig-2 will be a year-long exhibition held at The Studio,
and will feature a total of 50 projects in 50 weeks, opening with a new show each Monday evening. The event is curated by independent curator and writer
Fatoş Üstek
November 2014
Slowly but steadily the visual identity we designed for Berlin and Salzburg based Anah architects is being implemented. After the
went online at the end of last year, the business cards have now been delivered to Berlin/Salzburg. More to come (sooner or later).
October 2014
Books, books, books. 2014 has been a year of books. We are working on four new publications in total, but have a feeling they still have a way to go... updates to follow.
May 2014
Great news from Germany, where our book,
I used to be a design student 50 graphic designers then + now
was awarded a Bronze at the
ADC (Art Directors Club) für Deutschland
Anish Kapoor Symphony for a Beloved Sun
was also nominated for a Yellow Pencil at this years
D&AD Awards
May 2014
We recently designed several items for the 30th birthday of the
Second Hand Records
shop of our friends in Stuttgart. As well as flyers, stickers, buttons and vinyl lettering for the shop window we designed a 30 Year Record Poster featuring a favourite record for each of the last 30 years, as selected by the shop staff. Amongst them the fantastic All shook down by The Replacements as the best record of 1990, Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain by Pavement for 1994 and Sometimes I wish we were an Eagle by Bill Callahan for 2009.
May 2014
Korean edition
of our book,
I used to be a design student
published by
ag books
has just arrived in the post a lovely sight! Also, good to see that our cover design survived a marketing process on the other side of the world!
April 2014
Last week we flew to Tokyo to pick up the Grand Prix at the Tokyo TDC Awards 2014, attended the exhibition opening of the winning entries at the Ginza Graphic Gallery (ggg), and gave a talk during TDC Day. Thank you to our hosts we had a great time out there!
April 2014
ADC New York 2014 (ADC93): the design of the book Anish Kapoor: Stone published by Sakip Sabanci Museum in Istanbul has won us a Bronze Cube, and the design of the book Symphony for a Beloved Sun (Anish Kapoor) published by Walther König and the Martin Gropius-Bau in Berlin, a Silver Cube at this years ADC awards.
March 2014
If you are in Tokyo between April 428, you can see our
Grand Prix winning work
exhibited in this years
Tokyo TDC Exhibition
at the Ginza Graphic Gallery (ggg), DNP Ginza Bldg., 7-7-2 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo. The show is open between 11:0019:00 (until 18:00 on Saturdays) and closed on Sundays and national holidays (admission is free). Also, on Saturday, April 5, between 12:3018:30 we will giving a talk at the Design Forum
, which will also include lectures and discussions by other Tokyo TDC Award winners and guests. The venue is the Joshibi University of Art and Design, Suginami Campus. For more information please visit:
or email:
February 2014
I used to be a design student 50 graphic designers then + now
, the book we wrote, edited and designed, which was
launched in February 2013
Laurence King
, has just been awarded with a Certificate of Typographic Excellence by the
The Type Directors Club New York 2014
(TDC60). From 2,000 entries from 43 countries, 209 from 18 countries were selected.
January 2014
Our latest project, A Fish Out of Water, has just arrived back from the printers. The 24-page newspaper publication documents the mammoth task of the breaking of the RFA Grey Rover at Canada Docks, Liverpool during 2009 and 2011 through a sequence of jumbled-up images by photographer
Tim Mitchell
December 2013
We are delighted to hear that our design of
Symphony for a Beloved Sun
for Anish Kapoors major exhibition at the
in Berlin has been awarded the
Grand Prix
at this years Tokyo TDC (Type Directors Club) Awards 2014 out of 2,958 entries. For more information visit the
Walther König website
November 2013
The holding page we designed for
is now online. Anah is an architectural and landscaping practice based in Salzburg and soon in Berlin. It is also a magazine. For more answers about
, visit
November 2013
Frank returned from a 10 day trip to China, were he gave talks and workshops at Chengdu Art College and at Xijing Art College in Xian. There were also a lot of calligraphy welcoming ceremonies and welcome dinners.
I like Chinese
November 2013
We have just launched
Eat the Soup
, a website of photographs documenting
s mental unravelling during the past six years. Visitors can follow his journeys chronologically by clicking on the dates, geographically by clicking on the locations, or thematically by clicking on the
words silently spoken in his head
. Thank you to Chris Brown for the programming.
October 2013
There has been a lot of flying recently: Billy returned from
then flew to Parma to collect a
Fedrigoni Top Award
for our
Zumtobel annual report 2011/12
at the wonderful
Teatro Farnese
. In the meantime, Frank is preparing for his first ever trip to China, where he will give talks and workshops at Chengdu Art College on October 28th and at Xijing Art College in Xian on November 1st.
September 2013
Our newly designed website for Brixton-based Charles Barclay Architects
has recently gone online, and is slowly growing with more and more projects added daily. Avoiding the often over-complicated categorising in architects websites we decided instead to simply separate case studies into Public or Private categories. Visitors can therefore choose between the two, or browse both without a structure being imposed on them. Images are given prominence throughout the website, while further information and PDF case studies are visible by clicking the Info button. Thank you to Simon French for the programming.
September 2013
For the past two months we have been working on the design of Anish Kapoor: Stone the first ever comprehensive collection of the artists stone works dating from the 1980s to the present day. The publication will accompany the opening of
Anish Kapoor
exhibition this Monday, September 9th at the
Sakıp Sabancı Museum
, Istanbul for which we have also designed the small catalogue. In the meantime, the proof reader has been pretty busy correcting the final, final, final proof.
june 2013
To add to our
Gold Cube
(Art Directors Club USA) and
Golden Nail
(Art Directors Club Germany), we now have our very own
Yellow Pencil
from this years
D&AD Awards
(Design & Art Directors Club UK)! For a full list of the winners visit the
Creative Review Blog
June 2013
Its been a pleasure reading the first truly
thorough review of our book
I used to be a design student
Laurence King
) in this months
Eye magazine
, issue no. 85. With so many online reviews these days merely replicating other online reviews, it was a welcome change to sit back and read Robert Hanks good, critical but also fair review of our book, which was brilliantly titled: Hardcore fluff!
May 2013
Today, May 21st, Billy is giving a
as part of PechaKucha X Design at the
Design Museum
in London along with nominators and nominees from this years
Designs of the Year 2013
exhibition. Other speakers include Patrick Bergel, Christophe Egret, Duncan Fitzsimons, Adrian Hon, Frith Kerr, Oliver Knight and Rory McGrath, David Kohn, Diogo Seixas Lopes, James Shaw, Pete Thomas, Matt Webb and Hal Watts.
May 2013
Today, May 17th, the exhibition by Anish Kapoor (
Kapoor in Berlin
) opens in the
. We designed the poster, invitation and flyer) as well as the bi-lingual exhibition catalogue
Symphony for a Beloved Sun
which is published by
Verlag der Buchhandlung Walther König
May 2013
After winning a Golden Cube at the Art Directors Club in the US this year we have now won a Golden Nail from the
Art Directors Club in Germany
. What's next a Golden Cage? For other awards we have won this season read
May 2013
We recently designed
Up and Down the Pyranees
, a 28-page booklet of images taken at various heights of the Pyranees mountain range by photographer
Tim Mitchell
. Images include a sign post, snow, a dead cow, and at the highest peak, some graffiti. The book will go on sale at the Westminster Reference Library, on Saturday 11 May 2013, 7.3010.30pm, 35 St Martins Street, London WC2H 7HP, and at Tim website thereafter. More about the event
May 2013
We are very happy to see our website for painter Clare Chapman,
, in the pipeline for quite some time now, finally up and running in all its glory! The design breaks down the painting caption into its component parts (title, year, size, materials) to use as the website navigation. Thank you to Chris Brown for the development.
April 2013
We recently presented our new book,
I used to be a design student
, along with thoughts about our student and professional work at the
University of Darmstadt
in Germany where Frank is also professor of Graphic Design. Many thanks to the guest speakers and contributors to the book, Holger Jacobs from
Mind Design
, Liza Enebeis from
Studio Dumbar
and Matthias Görlich from
Studio Matthias Goörlich
who shared their work and insights into the happy and not-so-happy realities of being a designer.
April 2013
Its awards season (again)! Our design for the
Zumtobel Annual Report
has been awarded a
Golden Cube
at the 92nd Annual
ADC Awards
(Art Directors Club) in the US. For a full list of winners click
or for information on the selection process view the video below. Our report was also nominated as prize nominee work at the
TDC Tokyo Awards
(Type Directors Club), where our posters for the lecture series A Bird Never Flew On One Wing was also selected as excellent work. The same posters also won at the
TDC Awards
New York (Type Directors Club). Thats all for now.
March 2013
It's been great to see our first ever
to hang on a wall at the Design Museum today, selected for the Design Museum
Designs of the Year 2013
Awards. It was also good seeing plenty of copies of our new book
I used to be a design student
at the Design Museum Shop.
Whoever buys a copy
gets a Zumtobel Annual thrown in for free. More information on the exhibition
February 2013
Following the launch and presentation of our new book,
I used to be a design student
at the
Camberwell College of Arts
we were invited to do a two-day workshop with the BA Graphic Design students there. Lots of great responses by the students, it was fun being back.
February 2013
Lots of old friends and familiar faces at Mondays launch of our new book
I used to be a design student
at the
Camberwell College of Arts
. Thanks to everyone for coming, Richard Walker and Tim Balaam for talking, and a special thanks to
Tracey Waller
, Course Director for BA Graphic Design for her support and for helping organise the whole evening!
February 2013
The time has come! On Monday, 18 February 2013, at 6pm we are returning to
Camberwell College of Arts
after 16 years for the launch of our book
I used to be a design student
published by
Laurence King
. So please come along if you are free! From 6.30pm onwards we will talk about the concept behind the book and the 5 years it took us from first conceiving it to finally getting it in our hands. Richard Walker from
KK Outlet
and Tim Balaam from
will then give us an insight into their student years (also at Camberwell) and what has happened in their professional lives since. This should all last approximately an hour; then there will be drinks. You will find more information on the book
. And
are ways of buying the book online. The full address for the launch is: Camberwell College of Arts, 1st floor, BA Graphic Design Studio, 45-65 Peckham Road, London SW5 8UF.
January 2013
Happy New Year! Our annual report designed with
Anish Kapoor
for lighting company
Zumtobel Group
has been nominated for the Design Museum
Designs of the Year 2013
. You can read more about the shortlist at the Creative Review
. More information about the Designs of the Year exhibition to follow.
November 2012
Last week we received an advance copy of I used to be a design student, the book we have been working on as authors, editors and designers for the past 2 years. Published by
Laurence King
and officially launching on February 18th 2013, it features the student and professional work (as well as past and current influences) of 50 graphic designers. Amongst them are Andrew Stevens (GTF), Daniel Eatock, Fons Hickmann, Holger Jacobs (Mind Design), James Goggin, Ken Garland, Kirsty Carter (APFEL), Liza Enebeis (Studio Dumbar), Maki Suzuki (Åbäke), Margaret Calvert, Paul Barnes, Prem Krishnamurthy (Projects Projects), Sascha Lobe (L2M3), Stefan Sagmeister, Urs Lehni. The book offers a rare chance to find out how graphic designers feel about their education and profession and gives the low-down about their student days and their professional lives. A piece of their college work is shown alongside an example of their current work. Each designer also offers a key piece of advice and a warning. The book looks at the process a designer goes through in finding their voice. Topics addressed include how ideas are researched and developed; design and other cultural influences, then and now; positive and negative aspects of working as a designer; motivations for becoming a designer; and whether its really possible to teach design. There will be an official book launch on February 18th 2013 at 6pm at Camberwell College of Arts in London, 1st floor, BA Graphic Design Studio, 4565 Peckham Rd, London SE5 8UF. The German book launch will be on the 24th and 25th of April, 7pm at the faculty of design, Hochschule Darmstadt, Olbrichweg 10, 64287 Darmstadt, www.fbg.h-da.de. To buy the book online go to
. More news to follow in February 2013.
November 2012
Our latest catalogue for Anish Kapoor has just arrived from the printers. Printed on 60gsm paper, and bound as an asian fold, 448-page publication,
Anish Kapoor/Objects
was published on the occasion of the artists second major solo exhibition in Asia at the
Leeum, Samsung Museum of Art
in Seoul, Korea. The design of the catalogue groups his artworks, models and sketches into distinct object chapters:
objects full of darkness
, and
objects. Essays are by Tae Hyunsun, Lee Ufan, Joan Kee and Homi K. Bhabha.
October 2012
We recently designed the publication to accompany Anish Kapoors exhibition of new works at
Lisson Gallery
in London. Entitled In the Shadow of the Tree and the Knot of the Earth we designed the volume as a 320-page, black and white publication of the artists drawings with variously-sized, full-colour images of the new works inserted within.
September 2012
The German half of Brighten the Corners has moved into the woods. Our new studio is in the Odenwald region near Darmstadt and Frankfurt. Click here for
contact details
September 2012
Its great to be the latest addition to the ever growing list of studio playlists at
Studio Music
(funny how you can find time to do certain things even when you are too busy...)
August 2012
Since March, we have been working with
Anish Kapoor
on the 2012 Annual Report of lighting company
, and the results have recently arrived from the
. Taking his 1998 video work
Wounds and Absent Objects
as a starting point, we separated the report into two separate volumes: a black & white, text-only volume containing all the facts and figures for the financial year, and a silent, colour-only publication, a graphic reinterpretation of the original video projection into print. To see the entire colour report click
or to order a copy click
and tick Annual Report 2011/12 (available from July 27, 2012).
July 2012
We have worked with artist
Anish Kapoor
on the design of a special 3D cover inspired by the
magazine. The issue, focussing on the London Olympics, is out on July 28, 2012.
June 2012
Its been a pleasure watching our most colourful job to date going to press last week. A total of 10 (standard and bespoke) neon colours blending, overprinting and bleeding. The finished item is due in July...
May 2012
Frank is currently curating Halbfünf, a series of talks at the
Faculty of Design at the Hochschule Darmstadt
were he also teaches. The topic of this series, A bird never flew on one wing, presents designers who do other things as well. The speakers and dates are: Christoph Keller (Editor, Book Designer, Curator and Choice Fruit Distiller), 22. May 2012. Kai von Rabenau (Photographer, Graphic Designer and Publisher, Editor, Label-Owner), 5. June 2012. Sara de Bondt (Graphic Designer and Publisher, Editor) 20. November 2012. Click
to find further information.
April 2012
In 2011 Frank took a 6-month sabbatical away from his responsibilities at Hochschule Darmstadt to research a topic he has always been interested in: design and attitude. During this time, he interviewed over 100 designers from all over the world, asking them professional and personal questions in equal measure and collecting examples of their student and professional work. We are delighted that the resulting book, is in the pipeline as a Laurence King publication to be released on 18th April 2013. More information to come...
March 2012
We are currently working on the design for the annual report of international lighting solutions company
. The report will be released this summer. More information to come soon.
February 2012
The fourth issue of
frieze d/e
magazine (and the final to be art directed and designed by us) has been sent into the world, during a freezing week in Berlin...
February 2012
We are winners in the
Type Directors Club New York Competition 2012 (TDC58)
in the category TDC Communication Design for the book and jacket
I have nothing to say Interviews with Anish Kapoor
. The winners will be featured in the book Typography 32 and in an exhibition in New York mid-year.
January 2012
We have just finished working on the communication design for Everything Must Go, a three-day exhibition following the journeys of worn clothing as they are sold for reuse and recycling across the world. The show brings invisible global waste economies into public view, explores the people involved and the impact these businesses have upon their lives, and questions our ability to control, contain and curtail waste. It will be up for three days (20, 21, 22 January) a from 11am to 6pm at the
at Oxo Tower Wharf in London, SE1 9PH.
January 2012
Tokyo Type Directors Club (TDC)
has awarded us with an In-Book Award 2012 for a poster called
Past Present Future
for the DAAD in London.
November 2011
Some of our (
) work has been featured in the new issue No. 16 of
»Slanted Bold Light«
November 2011
We recently returned from Berlin, where we completed the design for
issue #3
of frieze d/e magazine. Billy wasnt sure how smoothly it all went, but Frank was delighted! The moment was captured by
Kai von Rabenau
October 2011
Two of our projects (Chez Vous Identity and DAAD Competition Posters 2010) are featured in
Selected B
, a publication series by Barcelona based publisher Index.
August 2011
New studio, new year (almost), and a new visual identity. Our fluorescent stationery just arrived from the printers in Germany.
August 2011
Quite a few projects have recently arrived from the printers: the newly designed
Funding poster and booklet with study and research opportunities for 20122013, issue #2 of the new, bilingual
frieze d/e
magazine, as well as the latest
Dirt issue. A microsite for the DAAD Competition
Past Present Future
is also online.
July 2011
We have just finished working on
Dirty Corner
a publication of sketchbook drawings, paintings, architectural models, and sculptures by
Anish Kapoor
, dating from 1974 to the present and focusing on the consistent concern in the artists work with the void. We opted for a loose and simple approach to the layout, occasionally contrasting the dark and bloody subject matter with interruptions of light (Pantone yellow neon). Dirty Corner will be published by
on the occasion of Kapoors exhibitions in Milan this year. (Distributed in the US, Canada, Central & South America by Rizzoli, and in the rest of the world, by Thames & Hudson).
May 2011
After one year in the making we are really happy to announce the launch of the new website for
Anish Kapoor
with us having developed the concept, design and programming. It is a very simple, 2-level website, but with lots and lots of content.
but dense. Hope you enjoy it. We are very happy to see this site come to life!
May 2011
We just came back from the opening of
, the latest enormous sculpture by
Anish Kapoor
in the Grand Palais during
in Paris. We have designed two books for this occasion: I have nothing to say, a 328 page pocket size bilingual (French/English) book with various interviews plus the 240 page exhibition catalogue Leviathan, showing mainly preparatory sketches, models and writing.
May 2011
The latest poster for the yearly DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) competition with this years title Germany 2051 What will it be like? has just come back from the printers. We have been designing the competition material for the London office of the DAAD since 2008 now. In the background of the poster one can read the entire German history according to
and set in 6pt Times. A microsite for the competition will go online in two weeks time.
May 2011
Bye-Bye! We have just designed the last ever printed issue No 18 of the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service)
. After having worked on this for the past 10 years (almost the entire life span of Brighten the Corners) it is time to say good bye. The next issue will be in an electronic format and so far we haven't been asked to do this. So this is a double good bye...
April 2011
We have just been designing the latest identity and call for entries for the
Allianz Business to Art Awards 2011
. This is the fourth year since it all came to life and it's yet another play on the
which we designed five years ago.
April 2011
We have just returned from Berlin, where we finished the design for the first ever issue of frieze d/e (see also our
News from November
). The magazine is currently being printed, and launches on April 28th. (Photograph by Magdalena Magiera, frieze d/e, Berlin)
April 2011
During this awards season we have had a few appreciations of our work, both for the studio and for the teaching we do. We have received the following awards:
100 Best Posters Award
Art Directors Club New York
(Bronze in the category Book Design/University Press Book),
Output 14
(Greek Graphic Design & Illustration Awards Visual Identity Commendation).
March 2011
Conversations about Culture, a book containing the conversations about culture and the arts by people all over Ireland, has been published by
Business to Arts
, Dublin.
gathered all the material over a one-week period and we have designed the resulting book in collaboration with Ben Branagan. Photographs by Matthew Thompson.
March 2011
We have been asked by Barcelona based design publisher
Index Book
to select work for a publication featuring interesting design projects completed during the past year. The name of the publication is
Selected B
. On top of that we gave a workshop with the title Single Sentence Manifesto during the
Selected B Conference
which took place from on the 25 & 25th of March in the
Torre Agbar
in Barcelona.
March 2011
We have been working (see also our
News from November
) on the design for the launch of frieze d/e, a new quarterly art magazine hitting the newsstands in Germany, Austria and Switzerland this May. Some information from the official press release: Frieze Publishing, the publishers of frieze the international contemporary art and culture magazine, is launching a new publication, frieze d/e, in Spring 2011. frieze d/e a fully bilingual German/English quarterly is a separate publication with its own editorial team and independent content. d/e stands for Deutsch and English. With editing and production based in Berlin, the new magazine will offer in-depth coverage of contemporary art and culture throughout Germany, Austria and Switzerland while closely following the international artist communities in this region.
Full press release
February 2011
Tokyo Type Directors Club (TDC)
has awarded us with two In-Book Awards 2011. One in the category Mark & Logo/Corporate stationery for the work we have done for Athens based company
Chez Vous
. And another one in the category Poster for the work we have done for a screening of the film
at Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, Faculty of Design.
January 2011
We designed the directional billboard ads in Stuttgart city centre and all graphics (vinyl signage, bags, posters and postcards) for the new store of Second Hand Records in Stuttgart. For more information on Second Hand Records click
December 2010
The catalogue we designed for the
Anish Kapoor
India exhibitions in New Delhi and Mumbai has arrived from the printers. Published by the
British Council
Lisson Gallery
, the 220-page catalogue features a retrospective of Anish Kapoors work, and a gallery of his architectural models. It also includes a conversation with the exhibition curators, Andrea Rose and Greg Hilty, essays by Homi Bhabha and Nancy Adajania, and an extensive, illustrated chronology. We printed text pages on a tinted, uncoated stock, works on a coated, white stock and bound the catalogue with red thread and head/tail ends. All text was printed in red.
November 2010
Opening night of the Anish Kapoor show at the Mehboob Film Studios in Mumbai. We designed a 38×18 metre banner of red wax from
Shooting Into the Corner
to cover the entire facade of the building. For more information about the exhibitions in Delhi and Mumbai and an interview with Anish Kapoor click
November 2010
We have been working on the design of a new bilingual (German/English) art magazine. A dummy has been designed and the publisher is presently exploring the market potential for such a release. Everything is confidential at the moment, more information to follow if everything goes ahead...
November 2010
The bus shelter ads, billboards and posters we designed for the
Anish Kapoor
exhibition in India are going up in the streets of New Delhi and Mumbai. For press about the exhibitions click
November 2010
This Friday and Saturday, 12th 13th November, we are opening our drawers once again to sell
our products
at the
Small Publishers Fair
. We have a little stall together with Tom Gauld (see news below). The fair is open from 11am to 7pm each day and admission is free. The address is Conway Hall, Red Lion Square, London WC1.
October 2010
We have just designed and produced the latest project 12 Postcards by Tom Gauld. More about
Toms work
October 2010
Weve been commissioned to develop the exhibition identity, marketing material, catalogue design and merchandise for
Anish Kapoor
s first ever exhibition in India. Organised by the Ministry of Culture, Government of India,
British Council
Lisson Gallery
, the exhibition will take place in two venues, the National Gallery of Modern Art in New Delhi (30.11.201016.01.2011), and the Mehboob Film Studios in Mumbai (28.11.201027.02.2011). More information to come soon.
September 2010
Its great to see our work featured in Selected A Graphic Design from Across Europe, a selection of work produced by European creative studios during last year. Click
for more information about this publication.
September 2010
The Complete Typographer A Foundation Course for Graphic Designers Working with Type, written by Will Hill and featuring our work has just been published by Thames & Hudson. Click
for more information on this book.
September 2010
Were happy to see the latest Body Noises issue of Okido back from the printers and in bookshops all over London (including its first appearance at WHSmiths). We worked with Okido editor Sophie Dauvois in developing a redesign that communicates what this kids Arts & Science magazine is all about to a wider audience. Click
to buy this issue on the Okido website.
September 2010
The find Funding booklets and posters which we have been designing for the DAAD London (German Academic Exchange Service) for the last 4 years just came back from the printers. See also the design of the
September 2010
We received this email today from Australia, were glad to see our posters traveling the globe!
Hi Brighten the Corners, My friend bought me the Inbox prints for my birthday and got them shipped to Australia. I got them framed this week and I just wanted to pass on this photo to show you how rad they look. I just love them. Thank-you! Kind Regards, Tara
July 2010
We designed the logo and visual identity for KASAPI Hellas, an organisation based in Athens, dedicated to improving the lives of Philippine migrant workers in Greece. Drawing on the rich cultural heritage of the Philippines and the participatory nature of the organisation, we used a system of overlapping colours to develop illustrations and a set of different logos.
July 2010
We recently designed the poster, invitation, programme, and winners brochure for the 2010 Allianz Business to Arts Awards, an annual event recognising collaboration and creativity in business and arts partnerships in Ireland. Click
to visit the Business to Arts website.
May 2010
(the band) played Brixton Academy on May 13th, a few metres down the road from our studio.
May 2010
Weve contributed work and bold predictions about the future of Graphic Design to the latest issue of Idea magazine:
Idea No. 340: Forms of Practice
. Other contributors include APFEL, A2/SW/HK, Sara De Bondt studio, Anthony Burrill, Hyperkit, Mind Design, Music, James Goggin and others.
May 2010
Show Down, 12 hours of conflict, is an
with projections, sound, films and performances designed and organised by 22 students of the Faculty of Design, University of Applied Sciences Darmstadt (Germany). The exhibition was developed in a workshop
did with his students and in collaboration with
Matthias Görlich
and Jörg Stürzebecher.
April 2010
THANK YOU YOUVE MADE MY DAY! I dont care anymore that I am not going on holiday! Many kisses.
, our anniversary poster set with incoming emails from the last ten years of our practise, was selected for The
Creative Review
Annual 2010.
April 2010
Award 2010 (In-Book) in the category Book Design Typography for 3 Minutes, a collection of ten diverse and extremely powerful 3-minute interviews about the effect of the Tibetan conflict. Our contribution to the collection was a typographical interpretation of a 3-minute interview with Tenzin Lose into a 16-page booklet. Other contributors to the project included Bibliotheque, Stefan Gandl (NeubauBerlin), Nick Hard (Research Studios), Jeff Knowles (Research Studios), Abbott Miller (Pentagram), and Un.titled. For more information about DAHRA (Designers Against Human Rights Abuse) or to buy the book click
. All proceeds go to the Tibet Relief Fund.
April 2010
Were very happy to have contributed a new, typographically-illustrated story involving Susie and an angry yellow flower, to the latest issue of
. Click
for an article about Okido on the Guardian website, and
to buy the latest issue.
March 2010
Eat the cow! Sauté the onion! We developed the logo, stationery, promotional literature and
for Chez Vous, a complete home dining experience in Athens created by French chef Tony Mordelet and hospitality professional Eirene Kollintza. Our design plays with the idea of cooking as an art that brings different elements together. For more information email
April 2010
Bitte laßt die Blumen leben! (Please let the flowers live!)
is a publication
Matthias Görlich
developed with students during a workshop at the Faculty of Design, University of Applied Sciences Darmstadt (Germany). The publication deals with the question of what is good, bad and ugly design and whether one can give answers of that kind.
March 2010
We designed the invitation for Version an exhibition featuring work of: Christina Christoforou by Yann Brien, Mark Oliver by Clayton Junior, Yann Brien by Mark Oliver, Clayton Junior by Mark Long, Gabriele Herzog by Christina Christoforou, and Mark Long by Gabriele Herzog. The private view is on Tuesday 9 March, 6pm, at Medcalf, 40 Exmouth Market, London Ec1R 4QE. The show ends on 30 April 2010.
March 2010
The Learn German concertina we designed for the Goethe-Institut London is going out to UK schools this month. Developed with parents and carers in mind, it outlines the commercial, professional and cultural benefits of learning German.
February 2010
Our 3 books (Victor & Susie, Stanley & Marvin, Susie & Edward) which we wrote, illustrated, designed and produced have won a TDC Tokyo Type Directors Club In-Book Award 2010 in the category Experimental Work. For more information about the books, please go to our
February 2010
The posters and postcards we designed for the DAADs 2010 Loanword Competition just came back from the printers. The concept was based around the saying Dont give me that spiel. Visually the posters and postcards refer to old bill posters.
January 2010
Our compliment slip edited by 5 year old Gabriel lovely.
A happy new year to everyone!
January 2010
In December we printed
, three posters with a selection of our incoming emails from the past 10 years. Here are some of the email responses we received:
Yay! Congratulations. 10 years! And your work still looks great! @ Absolutely love our post this morning... Fantastic! I think I recognise an email or two in there though... @ Die Geburtstagsposter sind gestern bei uns angekommen und haben heute morgen beim Frühstück für etliche Lacher gesorgt. Wir sind ein wenig neidisch, dass ihr es in 10 Jahren geschafft habt auch ein Poster mit Lob zu füllen. Respekt! @ Thank you for your posters! They are very nice. @ Thank you very much for your mail I like the idea of an email-history over ten years, brilliant! Especially the slightly aggravated stuff is intriguing ;-) All the best to Brighten the Corners for the next ten years! @ Got the posters, they cheered our living room, thanks a lot! @ Vielelicht magst du uns ja auch bei den Reviews verlinken. Wenn du irgendetwas geändert haben möchtest, gib mir Bescheid. Ich finde die Idee echt klasse... ich finde, das ist ne sehr typische Arbeit von dir :) @ Μόλις έλαβα τα ποστεράκια σας και η μέρα μου ξεκινάει με πολύ χαρά. @ Thanks for the posters I love these, brilliant idea in particular the red one I am sorry but this poster... has a particular resonance for me. Its going to take pride of place in my studio. @ I loved the celebratory posters. Good luck with the next ten years. @ Got the lovely posters at the RCA thank you @ Billara! Just got your inbox posters. Thanks for sending. Excellent! Read some of them to my sister (she of the broadcast design company) and she was weeping and crying all at the same time. Very emotional. @ I received the posters on the last day I was in London actually. Its a really nice idea, thank you for sending them over! Some of them are so absurd I was laughing all the time. @ Thanks for the lovely prints they caused familiar sighs and chuckles all over the studio. @ Well you certainly gave us a good laugh. It is a shame if you have grown up, children usually behave better than adults... Glad to see we are not the only fussy ones. I can just imagine you saving these emails over the years. Congratulations on 10 years and all the very best for the future. @ Thanks, the posters are great! Nice to brighten up the corners of my office. @ Έφτασε ένα ωραίο πακετάκι με δύο μικρές φωτογραφίες της queen. Πόσο νέα δείχνει! My compliments. Έκανες ωραία δουλειά μεγάλε. Θα στολίσω το δωμάτιο του μπαμπά. @ Just got my set of posters and am sitting at my desk laughing to the point of tears. Everyone in the office is looking a little concerned on my behalf. @ Just received my copy from the german partner. Spent half an hour reading and enjoying every one of the messages! Great stuff. @ Thanks so much for the set of posters that arrived today. Very nice surprise. A brilliant project like it a lot. Saw them online on your new (and also nice) website and CR. Congrats all around! 8)
December 2009
Brighten the Corners is ten years old. Weve worked on a lot of projects during this time. And received many many emails, all of which played a part in how the projects turned out. So, to celebrate our tenth anniversary weve decided to give these daily exchanges a long overdue public platform. This is a representative selection, not just the positive or amusing ones, but also the bad, the confused, the dull and the ridiculous, each one an inseparable part of the design process.
INBOX Selected Emails from 19992009 / Edition of 3 Posters (Red/Green/Blue)
To buy 3 x A2 sized posters for £10 visit our
December 2009
Our new website is online since December 1st, just in time for our 10th anniversary. Our old website has served as well for 5 years. And although we were quite fond of it, we also needed change. Hip Hip Hurrah! Thanks to Stephan Barbe who programmed it.
October 2009
Frank was invited to create a poster on the subject of Common Threads. The exhibition with the same title took place at the Emily Carr University in Vancouver and presented also posters amongst others by Albert Folch, Henrik Kubel, Hyperkit, Silke Klinnert, Simon Svärd.
717 October 2009, Emily Carr University, Concourse Gallery, Vancouver (Canada)
Common Thread Exhibition
October 2009
In October we had a photo-shoot for all the pictures (250!) for our new website in a studio in Stuttgart. Photographer: Thomas Herrmann. Thanks to him and Kristin Schoch who helped doing the cut outs and retouching.
September 2009
Close Up 10 Years of European Design Projects by the Helen Hamlyn Research Associates at the Royal College of Art 19992009
25 September - 6 October 2009 included work we have done for the Italian Cultural Institute in London.
Exhibition at the Royal College of Art
25 September 6 October 2009
August 2009
We were invited to produce a 16 page booklet for 3 Minutes. The premise of the book is to show the full extent of the Tibetan conflict through 10 diverse and extremely powerful 3-minute interviews, each describing the 3 minutes that changed their lives. All contributors were asked to translate these minute interviews into 16 printed page booklets using primarily typography. The result is a book made up of 10 booklets. The book is available for £10 with all proceeds going to Tibet Relief Fund and being distributed by Subism. Other contributors to this project are Bibliotheque, Stefan Gandl (NeubauBerlin), Nick Hard (Research Studios), Jeff Knowles (Research Studios), Abbott Miller (Pentagram), Un.titled.
Designers Against Human Rights Abuse
The Gallery, 28 Cork Street, London
18 August 2009
May 20009
DAAD UK Student Competition: we have designed the competition material for the DAADs Create A Modern German Fairytale competition. Entrants can respond by any medium they choose. Click
to visit the site and for information on how to enter.
May 2009
The website we designed for Stuttgart-based photographer Thomas Herrmann is now online.
April 2009
For a letterpress poster we have designed to promote the screening of the film Helvetica at the Faculty of Design in Darmstadt we have been awarded with an Art Directors Club Germany Award in the category Typography.
Art Directors Club Germany Awards 2009
April 2009
A publication (Farben on Demand) which Frank and his students at the Faculty of Design in Darmstadt have done together with James Goggin from Practise has been awarded with an Art Directors Club New York (ADC) Cube Award 2009 in the category Book Design (Public Service/Non-Profit Book). The award was presented in New York and handed over to two of the participating students.
Art Directors Club New York 88th Annual Awards
March 2009
The Tokyo Type Directors Club (TDC) has selected the logo-work we have done for Business to Arts, an organisation based in Dublin, Ireland, for their Annual Awards 2009.
Type Directors Club Tokyo
February 2009
The website we designed for Hamburg-based kbnk Architects is now online.
January 2009
We designed Traduttore, Traditore (Translator, Traitor) an A3 print for Issue 1 of
Making Do
magazine. The issue explores translation through various mediums and includes work by Christina Christoforou, Sonja Lau, Andreas Pisac, and Mary Ikoniadou among others. Click
for more information on the Translation Issue or
to visit the shop.


text:
Nephrology, Rheumatology
On staff since July 2012
Academic Title: Associate Professor, Pediatrics; Arnold Lee Smith Endowed Professorship for Research Faculty Development
Research Center: Center for Immunity and Immunotherapies
Shaun Jackson, MD, PhD, is an attending physician in Pediatric Nephrology and Pediatric Rheumatology at Seattle Children's Hospital and an Acting Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Washington School of Medicine. After receiving his medical degree from the University of Cape Town in South Africa, he undertook post-doctoral studies in vascular biology at Harvard Medical School and completed pediatric residency training at Boston Children's Hospital. He completed dual pediatric nephrology and rheumatology fellowship training at Seattle Children's Hospital / University of Washington.
During his fellowship, Dr Jackson worked in the B cell immunology laboratory of Dr. David Rawlings at Seattle Children's Research Institute. His research in the laboratory is focused on two broad areas. First, he studies the mechanisms responsible for breaking B cell tolerance during the development of autoimmunity. Second, he has developed an interest in B cell-mediated acceleration of atherosclerosis in autoimmune disease.
Dr. Jackson has been instrumental in our daughter recovey and maintenance of her illness. He is personable and does a thorough job on making sure our questions are answered and we understand all the medical jargon and research. Lastly, he is a friendly and compassionate person.
PediatricsPediatric RheumatologyPediatric Nephrology
University of Cape Town, Rodebosch, Cape Town
University of Cape Town, Rodebosch, Cape Town
Pediatrics, Boston Children's Hospital, Boston
Nephrology, University of Washington, Seattle
Rheumatology, University of Washington, Seattle
My clinical interests are in the diagnosis and management of infants, children and adolescents with renal and rheumatologic diseases. In particular, my focus is on those autoimmune conditions at the interface of nephrology and rheumatology, especially systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and systemic vasculitis.
My research interests in the laboratory relate to basic cellular mechanisms that underlie B cell mediated autoimmunity. In particular, we study the why B cells break tolerance and develop reactivity to self in systemic autoimmune disease, for example in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). In addition, as accelerated cardiovascular disease is a major cause of morbidity in patients with autoimmune diseases, including SLE and rheumatoid arthritis, we are studying the B cells mechanisms responsible for accelerated atherosclerosis in autoimmune settings.
Primary Office
Seattle Children's
OC.9.820 - Nephrology
4800 Sand Point Way NE
Additional Offices
Seattle Children's
MA.7.110 - Rheumatology
4800 Sand Point Way NE
Type the first or last name you are searching for or select a specialty.

subset: commoncrawl


text: If you live in Hampshire you're probably well aware of the size of it's swinging community. It's so easy to find swingers in North Baddesley who you can meet and swap wives with. Swinging has been around for years so no suprise that there are regular wife swapping parties in North Baddesley where genuine couples can go and have fun with North Baddesley cuckolds taking their wives to watch have sex with total strangers.


text:
An extra $100 per acre for a cotton crop would be nothing to sneeze at. And with the cotton market stuck in the doldrums, most farmers will look at anything that offers a better chance to make a profit.
With precision farming, "The question we have to answer is, what's it worth to a farmer?" says Tim Sharp, program chairman for a new precision farming initiative in Oklahoma. "We have to show value to farmers."
Sharp, who is counting on doing that as he takes what he learned from years in Tennessee and applies it to Southwest growing conditions. He has been on the job in Oklahoma since February and has recruited farmer cooperators to enroll fairly large chunks of cotton acreage in his research program.
He makes a compelling case, based on data from Tennessee research begun in 1997, which indicate growers using precision farming strategies reduced production costs by 30 percent and increased yields by 15 percent. That's over multiple years with variable rate technology.
"The key is to change the thought process," Sharp said recently during a seminar at the Oklahoma State University Research and Extension Center in Altus.
That changed thinking includes looking at individual fields in new ways and identifying weak spots, strong spots, and spots that fall somewhere in between. When farmers identify those spots — management zones — they alter the way they apply production materials such as fertilizer, insecticides, and growth regulators.
The goal, Sharp says, is reduced costs and better yields.
He's not certain he'll get the same results in the Southwest, considering the more arid growing conditions, but he's convinced Oklahoma cotton farmers can improve profit potential with variable rate agriculture.
"We may not match the figures we got in the Mid-South states, but we ought to improve enough to make it really interesting to growers."
Irrigated cotton, he believes, will be similar to that in the Delta.
Sharp says his efforts will reflect "real world conditions — we're not doing plot work. We have to work with farm systems and acreage that's way beyond the typical size of research work. We need at least 1,000 acres of cotton to represent the real world, and enough fields to have replicated tests and to be representative of the area. We like 100-acre fields as opposed to small plots."
This approach represents a different way to do research, "But when we extrapolate the numbers, we're already at the farm scale."
Agronomic problems
The premise of precision agriculture, Sharp says, is to use precision tools to identify problems and then fix them. "Before we can do the really technical stuff, we have to identify agronomic problems."
The first year includes using Global Positioning System technology to build a database, including yield information. "If we're lucky, fields are in good shape after that first year, and we can begin working on field-size plots the next summer."
Sharp says farmers interested in precision farming invariably have two questions: "What do I need to do? Now, how do I do it?"
The answers, he says, reverse a trend in production agriculture that goes back 8,000 years. "Everything we've done in agriculture depended on increasing capital investments and reducing labor to achieve more efficient production."
Those changes resulted in a negative impact on rural communities as jobs disappeared and folks moved away. Of some $600 per acre of crop inputs, he says, about $550 left the community (some to absentee landowners), leaving only about $50 in the local economy. A transition to precision agriculture, he says, requires a new, trained labor force to answer the two farmer questions: What do I need? and how do I do it?
"Precision agriculture consultants will play an integral role in the system," Sharp says. "This could be the first time in 8,000 years that we improve crop production and efficiency by adding labor. It's a paradigm change."
Variable rate agriculture can't bring rural communities back to where they were 50 years ago, he says, "But it can make significant improvements."
Support from Oklahoma State University will be multi-discipline, says Sharp, who works from the Okmulgee campus. Agronomists, engineers, computer technicians, pest management specialists, and economists will work together to develop efficient precision agriculture systems.
He says row crop agriculture represents only one aspect of precision farming potential.
Animal ID
"Animal identification will also be critical." Not only will animal ID systems allow the industry to track an animal from farm to consumer, helping to prevent "mad cow" and other diseases from entering the human food chin, but they will help identify exceptional genetics and use data to improve herds and food products.
"If we can identify a common trait or environmental event that affects a calf and then determine the quality of steaks from that animal, we can improve management systems," Sharp says. "That kind of information can be extremely valuable, especially to a small operator."
The basis of the entire precision farm initiative, Sharp says, is information. The more information a grower accumulates about his fields and his herds, the better he can manage his enterprises and the more efficient he can become.
e-mail: [email protected]


text:
La-Mulana is an Action Archaeological Ruins Exploration game. Your destination is La-Mulana itself, the legendary place that is said to be the origin of all culture and life. Set in these huge mystical ruins, you must solve many mysteries, battle enemies and find the secret treasure of life that remains in its vast tunnels.
As the hero, Dr. Lemeza Kosugi, solve these great mysteries hidden inside the enormous ruins and fight any monster standing in your way. You must go to deep within the ruins! Of course, getting there won't be easy. The further you go in, the more difficult the traps that await you. The so-called Guardian is waiting...
Also known as: Project "LaMulana"
Release Region: United States
Release Date: June 27, 2005
Publisher: GR3 Project
Also available on: Wii


text:
Making an Apple Puzzle
Newest 1 Comment
I did it with a watermelon:
Still works!
Still works!
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
We hope you like this article!
Please help us grow by sharing:
Get Updates In Your Inbox
Free weekly emails, plus get access
to subscriber-only prizes.
We won't share your email. You can cancel at any time.


text:
You are hereHome ›
Narrow Search
Now showing results 1-10 of 11
Each of us is made from star stuff. But how are stars formed? Take a closer look at the life cycles of stars and learn where stars come from, how they've changed, and what happens to stars when their lives come to an end. Find out about your... (View More) connection to the cosmos. NASA eClips™ are short, relevant educational video segments. These videos inspire and engage students, helping them see real world connections. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free per student
This set of three videos illustrates how math is used in satellite data analysis. NASA climate scientist Claire Parkinson explains how the Arctic and Antarctic sea ice covers are measured from satellite data and how math is used to determine trends... (View More) in the data. In the first video, she leads viewers from satellite data collection through obtaining a time series of monthly Arctic and Antarctic average sea ice extents for November 1978-December 2016. In the second video, she begins with the time series from the first video, removes the seasonal cycle by calculating yearly averages, and proceeds to calculate the slopes of the lines to get trends in the data, revealing decreasing sea ice coverage in the Arctic and increasing sea ice coverage in the Antarctic. In the third video, she uses a more advanced technique to remove the seasonal cycle and shows that the trends are close to the same, whichever method is used. She emphasizes the power of math and that the techniques shown for satellite sea ice data can also be applied to a wide range of data sets. Note: See Related & Supplemental Resources for the maps and data files (1978-2016) that will allow you to do the calculations shown in the video. These also include data for different regions of the Arctic and Antarctic, enabling learners to do additional calculations beyond those shown in the videos. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This short video (2:01) uses an engaging approach to emphasize the importance of tracking and studying precipitation. The video cast explains how the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission will use a constellation of satellites to achieve... (View More) global coverage, thereby providing scientists with accurate precipitation data from around the world. In addition to the video, the site contains supplemental text which provides background information on the GPM mission. (View Less)
This short video (02:48) profiles Steve Nesbitt, a scientist affiliated with NASA's Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission. Following a brief description of his career pathway, Nesbitt provides both an overview of the GPM mission as well as... (View More) insights into his work in validating and analyzing the GPM satellite data. (View Less)
This short video includes interviews with several key engineers who built and tested the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) Core Observatory at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. Interviewees include: Beth Weinstein, GPM integration and test... (View More) engineer; Lisa Bartusek, GPM deputy mission systems engineer; and Carlton Peters, associate branch head at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and GPM thermal branch development lead. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This short video (4:06) provides an overview of the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission. This mission will set a new standard for precipitation measurements from space by joining forces with countries around the world, to provide... (View More) precipitation data from nine different satellites, creating the GPM Constellation. NASA has partnered with the Japan Aerospace and Exploration Agency (JAXA), space agencies in France and India, and the operators of meteorological satellites in Europe and the United States to make this multi-nation mission possible. (View Less)
This short video (4:44) helps audiences understand and appreciate the importance of measuring precipitation globally. The role of the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission to better understand, model and predict where and when too much... (View More) rainfall will occur (resulting in floods and landslides) and where too little rain will fall (resulting in droughts) is examined. (View Less)
This is a DVD on the topic of science career awareness. Videos and interviews on the DVD highlight the work of those who manufacture, assemble, inspect, test, and transport scientific instruments before they are launched into space. Other sections... (View More) include an overview of the Hinode satellite and the X-ray telescope, a video of the launch of Hinode, and videos of two scientists who describe a discovery they made while studying data from the X-ray telescope. (View Less)
This is a lesson about the Discovery Program's exploration of the solar system. Learners will identify and communicate to others the varied space science explorations carried out by the Discovery Program and dig into one mission in depth. They can... (View More) then respond to a NASA Discovery Program Announcement of Opportunity (AO) to submit a mock proposal. Includes the 29-minute Discovery Program overview video, "Unlocking Mysteries of Our Solar System." (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
These short videos introduce learners to the electromagnetic spectrum though eight animations including an introduction to electromagnetic waves and one animation for each wavelength of the EM spectrum (Radio, Microwave, Infrared, Visible,... (View More) Ultraviolet, X-Rays and Gamma Rays). Each wavelength of the EM spectrum offers a construct to illustrate and teach about NASA sensors, missions, and science. Emphasis is placed on relevant science (e.g., lunar exploration) and hot science topics (e.g., climate change). Each video is computer animated and offers engaging illustrations to appeal to middle and high school age learners. The examples and narrative for each wavelength animation build on the learners' prior knowledge then introduces examples from NASA missions. These examples explore the use of spectral analysis and visualizations that help scientists make discoveries about the world around us using EM waves. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free


text:
General Practice, Solo & Small Firm DivisionMagazine
Volume 17, Number 6
September 2000
By Richard A. Ginkowski
Your client is arrested for domestic violence battery and disorderly conduct. A deal is cut with the prosecutor to drop the domestic violence battery charge if the defendant pleads guilty to the disorderly conduct charge, pays a fine, and attends batterers' counseling. You think you got a great deal for your client, and he's happy to have stayed out of jail. But did you tell him that he can no longer lawfully possess a firearm or ammunition—and if he does, he could be sentenced to up to 10 years in a federal prison?
This scenario is played out every day across the country. Attorneys who may not have seen the inside of a federal courtroom since they were admitted to the bar must understand the potential collateral consequences of even a simple misdemeanor disorderly conduct conviction in order to represent their clients properly.
The Gun Control Act of 1968 was amended by Congress in 1996 to prohibit anyone convicted of a "misdemeanor crime of domestic violence" from possessing a firearm or ammunition. A person convicted of knowingly violating this law could be fined up to $250,000 and/or imprisoned for not more than 10 years. Although the law became effective on September 30, 1996, the prohibition applies regardless of the date of conviction. Exceptions are few.
To determine whether an offense falls under the Gun Control Act's definition of a "misdemeanor crime of domestic violence," the attorney must know the substance and potential penalty of the alleged offense as well as the facts and circumstances of the case. First, is the alleged offense a misdemeanor under federal or state law? The primary source of this information is the applicable code. Second, is the misdemeanor a "crime of domestic violence"? In order to be considered a "misdemeanor crime of domestic violence" under the Gun Control Act, the misdemeanor must include as an element "the use or attempted use of physical force, or the threatened use of a deadly weapon." Further, the crime must have been committed by "a current or former spouse, parent, or guardian of the victim; by a person with whom the victim shares a child in common; by a person who is cohabiting with or has cohabited with the victim as a spouse, parent, or guardian; or by a person similarly situated to a spouse, parent, or guardian of the victim." There is no exception for members of the military or law enforcement officers. In fact, in Gillespie v. City of Indianapolis, the termination of a veteran Indiana-polis police officer, fired after a 1995 domestic violence battery charge because he could no longer legally possess a firearm, was recently upheld. The Gillespie court also rejected several constitutional challenges to the new law, as did an earlier Seventh Circuit decision, United States v. Lewitzke, in which the defendant received a 15-month federal prison term for unlawful possession of six firearms and some 3,000 rounds of ammunition—nearly 10 years after his conviction for a domestic violence battery. The U.S. Supreme Court has yet to consider a case under the new law.
The few exceptions to the firearms possession prohibition include convicted defendants who were not represented by an attorney, did not knowingly and intelligently waive the right to counsel, or did not knowingly and intelligently waive the right to a jury trial in jurisdictions where the defendant was so entitled by law. Also exempt are persons who were pardoned or whose convictions were set aside or expunged.
Armed with this knowledge, a creative defense attorney can, in appropriate cases, ensure that his or her client escapes these far-reaching prohibitions. How? First, in order for the prohibitions to become effective, the defendant must have been convicted of a "misdemeanor crime of domestic violence" as defined in 18 U.S.C. § 921(a)(33). If the defendant is not convicted of a predicate offense, the prohibitions do not apply. In many jurisdictions, diversion programs exist in which charges can be "held open" or "deferred" for a period while the accused undergoes counseling and demonstrates that he or she can lead a nonviolent, crime-free life. If the defendant successfully completes the conditions, the charge or charges will be dismissed or amended. If this disposition does not count as a conviction under the applicable law, then it does not operate as a bar to firearms possession (assuming, of course, that the defendant is not prohibited from firearms possession under other statutes, i.e., unlawful possession of a firearm by a convicted felon or a person subject to a domestic violence restraining order).
If the defendant is to be convicted of a crime, a creative defense attorney might be able to persuade the prosecutor to charge or amend a charge to a crime not contemplated in the Gun Control Act's definition of "misdemeanor crime of domestic violence." Nonetheless, before doing so, a responsible prosecutor needs some assurance that this will not compromise public safety. Successful completion of appropriate counseling and treatment programs could go a long way toward easing the prosecutor's legitimate fears that the reduction may backfire if the defendant reoffends. Although there is never an ironclad guarantee, defense attorneys certainly don't want to buy a pig in a poke.
Also, defense attorneys need to be careful when the offense is either charged out as or amended to a crime such as disorderly conduct. Whether a defendant convicted of this offense is subject to the domestic violence prohibitions depends whether the elements of the crime, as charged, involve the use or attempted use of force or the threatened use of a dangerous weapon. Not every disorderly conduct case involves the use of violence, but merely applying the "disorderly conduct" label to criminal misconduct does not dodge the bullet. In order to avoid the prohibitions, the language of the pleadings describing the disorderly conduct must not refer to violent criminal behavior.
Particularly challenging is the retroactive application of the domestic violence-related prohibitions. It is not difficult to imagine how a police officer with 20 successful years on the force would feel if his 1974 disorderly conviction for a fight with a parent suddenly meant he would lose his job because he could no longer carry his duty weapon. Obviously, getting a conviction that old overturned on appeal would in all likelihood be next to impossible. On the other hand, situations like this could be construed as the reason why pardons exist. A person with a strong history of being a law-abiding, contributing member of society with a legitimate need for a pardon probably stands a fair chance of securing a governor's favorable attention, especially if there is support from the employer or within the community. A competent defense attorney should have a thorough working knowledge of his or her state's pardon process.
Richard A. Ginkowski is a state prosecutor in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and co-chair of the editorial board of Criminal Justice magazine.
This article is an abridged and edited version of one that originally appeared on page 59 of Criminal Justice, Winter 2000 (14:4).


text:
It's important to set goals in life. Go to school, land your dream job, find The One, or have a kid or two. Though why stop there? One major to-do we often neglect to add -- the Kissing Bucket List. Never heard of it? Well, let us initiate you. There are certain uber-romantic locales where every couple should attempt to get it on. Take a look at the 25 most amazing places to make out with your man and each year aim to check one off your list.
What places would you add to this list?
Image via pedrosimoes7/Flickr


text:
This is the spoiler page that was used for the second season of The Glee Project. After several spoilers were revealed during the first season, we decided to have a spoiler page for the second season in which we added information the we found out before the relevant episode aired. Here is a list of the things we found out.
This list of spoilers made possible by the hard work of our lovely Glee Project maniacs.
Common spoilers
- Taryn was most likely elimated early on in the competition based on her active history in both January and February on her personal facebook page that is available to the public.
- Iqbal Theba (Principal Figgins) tweeted a photo of himself with 6 of season 2 contenders which include: Blake, Shanna, Aylin, Ali, Lily Mae, and Michael. The tweet was deleted shortly after being posted back in March. At first it was speculated to be the top 6, but another photo was released with Maxfield, Blake and Charlie in the picture (with the same clothes). Before Romanticality aired, it became clear that the photo was indeed the top 6 and that the photo with Maxfield, Blake and Charlie was made after the released photo of the top 6.
- Dianna Agron was one of the guest mentors in one of the episodes, due to a tweet from hairstylist David Stanwell.
- Ryan Murphy stated in the first episode that there would only be one winner. Since he said the same last year and runner-ups are not counted as winners, it was assumed that there might be more than one winner, but eventually it became clear he was telling the truth, only Blake won.
- One episode would have a double elimination based on the judges conversation in the first episode.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed that Jane Lynch, Amber Riley, Chris Colfer, and Darren Criss would all be guest mentor, thefutoncritic later revealed the themes they would be mentoring and what dates they would be on.
- Dani was likely to be eliminated early in the completion, based on her twitter activities.
- Shanna was most likely to be eliminated before the finale, because she started tweeting on March 12th and the show was still filming. She tweeted on the 15th about being at the airport. She didn't tweet again until the 26th of March, which was the end of filming.
- Abraham posted on Facebook and Tumblr from March 8,9, and 13th. The show was still filming and probably just finished Tenacity week, so he was eliminated before the finale.
- Maxfield and Taryn are both missing from a group shot of the supertease, which meant they were the first 2 contenders to be eliminated.
- Everyone is seen doing a last chance performance, except Taryn, Maxfield and Michael.
- One of the music videos was Eye of the Tiger. Aylin was holding her lyrics sheet in a scene where she, Shanna and Michael were in the recording booth. The lyric sheet included the names of Ali, Shanna, Blake, Michael, Abraham, and Lily (It was later speculated that Ali also could be All). We later found out Eye of the tiger was featured in Tenacity, which meant Mario, Charlie and Nellie didn't make it to the episode.
- It was known that Blake and Shanna would do a LCP in the same episode (Romanticality) as the band was wearing the same thing in both of their performances.
Episode specific
- Based on the sneak peak on oxygen.com, the first episode was Individuality.
- Lea Michele was guest mentor of this based on one of her tweets.
- The Oxygen schedule gave away the music video, Here I Go Again. (At first it was thought The Edge of Glory was the music video for this episode, since it was the video that aired before the season aired. We later found out that the Edge of Glory was part of the Top Fourteen).
- The Oxygen schedule gave away the theme, the guest mentor Samuel Larsen and the music video, Party Rock Anthem.
- Taryn was gone in this episode, since she was not in the Group shot of the supertease and missing in the Party Rock Anthem music video.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the theme and the guest mentor, Cory Monteith
- We knew Lily Mae (and Shanna, Charlie, Mario and Abraham, Ali, and Tyler because of the photo from the next episode) made it to the episode, based on the revealed episode from Hollywoodreporter.
- It was considered that there wouldn't be an elimination this episode, based on "proof" taken from promotional pictures and videos of each of the contenders.
- The promo pictures on the Oxygen website gave a the homework assignment, My Life Would Suck Without You.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the theme and the guest mentor, Naya Rivera
- We knew Shanna, Charlie, Mario and Abraham, Ali, and Tyler made it to the episode, based on the revealed episode from Hollywoodreporter.
- The Oxygen schedule gave away the music video, Moves Like Jagger/Milkshake.
- Based on pictures that someone on tumblr made of the Price tag video shoot, It was known that Tyler was eliminated this episode, since he was the only one who wasn't at the shoot.
- This promo picture revealed the HWA, I Wanna Sex You Up.
- The Oxygen schedule gave away the theme, date and the music video, Price Tag.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the homework assignment, You Oughta Know, in one of their articles.
- Tvbythenumbers revealed the homework assignment, Now That We Found Love.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the theme, date and the guest mentor, Jane Lynch
- Oxygen accidently posted a video of the bottom four of this week, Aylin, Michael, Nellie and Charlie.
- Msn.com revealed the theme.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the theme and the guest mentor, Grant Gustin
- The promo pictures from Oxygen revealed the homework assignment, I Hope I Get It.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the theme, date and the guest mentor, Amber Riley
- TVlistings revealed that the Eye of the Tiger music video was featured in this episode.
- A video on Oxygen revealed the homework assignment for this week, Survivor (before Theatricality had aired).
- An Australian promo revealed Abraham doing a last chance performance this episode.
- Later we knew Abraham was eliminated, because of a hidden video on Oxygen which showed a preview of Romanticality without Abraham.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the theme, date and the guest mentor, Darren Criss
- The Oxygen schedule revealed the music video, We Found Love.
- A hidden video on Oxygen revealed a video for next episode, Actability, and Shanna was not in the video, meaning she was eliminated.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the theme and the guest mentor, Dianna Agron
- Since Dianna Agron was the only Glee cast member Michael followed on Twitter, it was speculated he won the homework assignment.
- Tvbythenumbers revealed the homework assignment, Addicted to Love.
- A hidden video on Oxygen consisted the music video of the next episode, Tonight Tonight. This music video featured Blake, Ali and Aylin as the main singers, which meant Lily Mae and Michael were eliminated this episode.
- Hollywoodreporter revealed the theme, date and the guest mentor, Chris Colfer.
- Tvbythenumbers revealed the homework assignment, You Can't Stop the Beat.
- It was known that Ali sung 'Popular' from the musical Wicked, since she was wearing a dress similar to Glinda's and it seemed she was singing one of the last notes.


text:
Thought Leadership Video Series
Canon Solutions America Off to a Strong Start
Published on June 24, 2014
Cary talks to Francis McMahon, VP of Marketing at Canon Solutions America, about the smooth integration of Canon and Oce in creating Canon Solutions America and the company's strong 2013.
Post a Comment
To post a comment Log In or Become a Member, doing so is simple and free
Recent Videos
Frank Visits the New England Author's Expo
Published: September 21, 2018
Frank attended the New England Author's Expo, featuring more than 100 self-published authors. Frank opines that it was on-demand digital printing that made it all possible. He interviews Robert Uttaro, author of "To the Survivors."
United Mail Invests in a Canon i300
Published: September 20, 2018
Casey Hendrick, President of Production for United Mail, talks about the company's offerings—predominantly in the health and financial industries—and the company's integration of the new Canon Océ VarioPrint i300.
Inkjet Growth Continues to Make an Impact on the Market
Published: September 19, 2018
Amy Machado of IDC Research talks about her recent inkjet forecast for the entire color market. Overall numbers show that the inkjet market is growing, thanks to quality improvements and the availability of more options.
The Evolution of Color Management
Published: September 18, 2018
Bob Barbera, Senior Manager of Production Solutions Marketing for Canon USA, discusses the challenges of color management, such as predictability, and how the technology is evolving.
Core Publishing Solutions Switch to Production Inkjet for Book Publishing
Published: September 17, 2018
Todd Roth, VP of Manufacturing and Distribution, Core Publishing Solutions, at Thomson Reuters, discusses the company's background in web press applications, their move into production inkjet, and their new venture selling book manufacturing for other publishers.
Frank Visits Faneuil Hall's Edes & Gill: An 18th-Century Print Shop
Published: September 14, 2018
Frank plays with his newest toy: a model of an English common press, a design that improved upon Gutenberg's original. He then takes a field trip to Boston's Faneuil Hall Marketplace, location of Edes & Gill, an 18th-century print shop that has a life-size English common press as well as other period printing equipment. There, he talks with Gary Gregory, executive director and master printer, and his assistant Tyler Kerr.
View More Videos


text:
You can read Human Kinetics e-books on desktop, laptop, and various mobile devices, as long as you have authorized the device or e-reader app to read e-books protected by Adobe's digital rights management (DRM).
Formats available: PDF, ePUB
Jim Dougherty knows how to develop talent across many levels.
Along with coaching the Hilliard Davidson varsity baseball team since
1985, Dougherty has served as the athletic coordinator and football
coach for Hilliard Weaver Middle School since 1997. Prior to that,
Dougherty held the same position at the former Hilliard Middle School.
He also teaches physical education and was named Ohio's Middle School
Athletic Administrator of the Year in 2005. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University, he served as the captain of both the football and baseball
team. Coach Dougherty lives in Columbus.
Brandon Castel is a sports writer for the-Ozone.net and has made
a career of covering college football. While a student at Ohio State,
Castel served as the sports editor of The Lantern and today he covers
the Buckeyes on a full-time basis for BuckeyeGrove.com. A former
football player himself, Castel also fills much of his time as a coach
in Columbus with the Skyhawks youth sports program. His writing has been
featured by Yahoo! Sports, The Sporting News, and USCHO.com.
"Jim Dougherty's knowledge of the game and his experience coaching
young players will help you understand the important aspects of youth
football. I recommend Survival Guide for Coaching Youth Football to
anyone taking the first step into coaching."
Brian White -- Head Football Coach, Hilliard Davidson High School
"Jim Dougherty's book Survival Guide for Coaching Youth
Football is a must-have for all youth football coaches. He has years
of experience on the subject and can provide unique tips on coaching
Mike Vrabel -- Linebacker, Kansas City Chiefs
"Finally! A book that breaks down the enormous responsibilities of a
youth football coach into an easy-to-follow game plan.
Survival Guide for Coaching Youth Football will help any new coach
find success on and off the field!"
Ryan Miller -- Former Ohio State Football Linebacker (1993-'96),
Two-Time Big Ten Champion and 1997 Rose Bowl Champion
Get the latest news, special offers, and updates on authors and products. SIGN UP NOW!
About Our Products
Book Excerpts
News and Articles
About Us
Career Opportunities
Business to Business
Author Center
HK Today Newsletter
Exam/Desk Copies
Language rights translation
Associate Program
Rights and Permissions
Certifying Organizations
Continuing Education Policies
Connect with Us
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
Safe Harbor


text:
Look no further than SA! We have come up with an enormous list of bars throughout the US and even International. If you know of a bar in your area that is not included please provide us with the details and we will see that it's added. Also, if you know a particular place does not exist anymore let us know as well.
When providing a new bar, please give the following:
- Name
- Address
- City, State ZIP
- (optional) Phone Number including area code
- (optional) Web site if they have one
This list can be accessed from the homepage. Drop down the Steelers Info and it's the first option "Pittsburgh Steelers Bars"... the Tucson bars have been updated
Thanks for your time and I hope you all can get a use out of it!
click me--->Pittsburgh Steelers Bars<---click me


text:
Note: To play Dictator, you need a copy of Caesar - The Civil Wars.
Dictator introduces two key battles from the fading years of the Roman Republic, when Rome was faced with three major outside threats -- the Numidians under King Jugurtha; the Germanic invasion of the Cimbri, Teutons, and Ambrones; and the threat from the east of King Mithridates of Pontus -- and wracked with civil wars and the conflict for power between the two leading men at the turn of the century -- Gaius Marius and L. Cornelius Sulla -- all leading to the brutal dictatorship of Sulla. The outside threats led quickly to the establishment of the army as a political power base; the day of the military dictator was at hand, and the Republic was entering its death throes.
Dictator allows the Great Battles of History series, once again, to compare tactical systems. Here we show the legion against the frightening but undisciplined barbarians hordes (Vercellae), as well as the last true appearance of the Macedonian system (granted, gone to Asiatic seed), the Pontine army.
The legion has now fully eschewed the velites-hastati-principes system of the Punic era, a change started by Scipio and fully and officially implemented by Marius. Each legion now has ten equally-armed cohorts (the basic tactical battlefield formation), allowing field commanders to use a variety of linear/depth formations, from 4-3-3 to 4-4-2 to 5-3-2 ... even the Nickel Defense. This is the Roman army in transition to its ultimate embodiment in the legions of the early Caesars.


text:
Printed Circuit Board Test
In-circuit Test Systems
E5071C-TDR Enhanced Time Domain Analysis
E5071C-TDR Enhanced Time Domain Analysis
Keysight E5071C ENA Option TDR provides a one-box solution for high speed serial interconnect analysis for S-parameter, TDR, and eye diagram measurements.
E5063A-011 Time Domain Analysis/Test Wizard
E5063A-011 Time Domain Analysis/Test Wizard
The E5063A ENA Series PCB Analyzer (E5063A + Option 011) is the best solution for PCB manufacturing test, providing both impedance (TDR) and return loss (S-parameter) measurements.
ENA Vector Network Analyzers, 5 Hz to 20 GHz
ENA Vector Network Analyzers, 5 Hz to 20 GHz
Industry standard of middle-range network analyzer, providing best-in-class performance, for passive and active device test
Impedance Analyzers
Impedance Analyzers
Impedance analyzers, network/spectrum impedance analyzers, materials analyzers...
RF & Microwave Test Accessories
RF & Microwave Test Accessories
Keysight provides a wide range of test accessories to meet your specific application. Learn about the latest new products and support information for switches, attenuators, amplifiers, detectors and many more.