by neufer » Tue Sep 18, 2012 2:15 pm
neufer wrote:Aki Brahe art?
Ann wrote:![Image](http://img1.fantasticfiction.co.uk/isbnthumbs/087/220/087220295X.jpg)
rstevenson wrote:
Uh, no. The ISERV camera, according to the linked article (which, hilariously, doesn't include a picture of the camera) is installed "in the Window Observational Research Facility (WORF) in the station's Destiny laboratory." It's "a new imaging instrument designed and built at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center". And it is "based on a modified commercial telescope". So I think we can conclude that it was the Nikon in the middle of the picture that took the picture, not the ISERV camera.
http://www.csulb.edu/~jvancamp/361r14.html wrote:
Click to play embedded YouTube video.
"What Is Art?" by Leo Tolstoy
<<Art begins when one person, with the object of joining another or others to himself in one and the same feeling, expresses that feeling by certain external indications. To take the simplest example: a boy, having experienced, let us say, fear on encountering a wolf, relates that encounter; and, in order to evoke in others the feeling he has experienced, describes himself, his condition before the encounter, the surroundings, the woods, his own lightheartedness, and then the wolf's appearance, its movements, the distance between himself and the wolf, etc. All this, if only the boy, when telling the story, again experiences the feelings he had lived through and infects the hearers and compels them to feel what the narrator had experienced is art. If even the boy had not seen a wolf but had frequently been afraid of one, and if, wishing to evoke in others the fear he had felt, he invented an encounter with a wolf and recounted it so as to make his hearers share the feelings he experienced when he feared the world, that also would be art. And just in the same way it is art if a man, having experienced either the fear of suffering or the attraction of enjoyment (whether in reality or in imagination) expresses these feelings on canvas or in marble so that others are infected by them. And it is also art if a man feels or imagines to himself feelings of delight, gladness, sorrow, despair, courage, or despondency and the transition from one to another of these feelings, and expresses these feelings by sounds so that the hearers are infected by them and experience them as they were experienced by the composer.>>
[quote="neufer"][c][size=150]Aki Brahe art?[/size][/c][/quote][float=left][quote="Ann"][img]http://img1.fantasticfiction.co.uk/isbnthumbs/087/220/087220295X.jpg[/img][/quote][/float][quote="rstevenson"][quote="APOD Robot"]
...and the [url=http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2012/jul/HQ_12-241_ISERV_Launches_to_ISS.html]unusual camera[/url] taking the picture.[/quote]
Uh, no. The ISERV camera, according to the linked article (which, hilariously, doesn't include a picture of the camera) is installed "in the Window Observational Research Facility (WORF) in the station's Destiny laboratory." It's "a new imaging instrument designed and built at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center". And it is "based on a modified commercial telescope". So I think we can conclude that it was the Nikon in the middle of the picture that took the picture, not the ISERV camera.[/quote][quote=" http://www.csulb.edu/~jvancamp/361r14.html"]
[float=right][youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXTGV6V7neY[/youtube][/float]
"What Is Art?" by Leo Tolstoy
<<Art begins when one person, with the object of joining another or others to himself in one and the same feeling, expresses that feeling by certain external indications. To take the simplest example: a boy, having experienced, let us say, fear on encountering a wolf, relates that encounter; and, in order to evoke in others the feeling he has experienced, describes himself, his condition before the encounter, the surroundings, the woods, his own lightheartedness, and then the wolf's appearance, its movements, the distance between himself and the wolf, etc. All this, if only the boy, when telling the story, again experiences the feelings he had lived through and infects the hearers and compels them to feel what the narrator had experienced is art. If even the boy had not seen a wolf but had frequently been afraid of one, and if, wishing to evoke in others the fear he had felt, he invented an encounter with a wolf and recounted it so as to make his hearers share the feelings he experienced when he feared the world, that also would be art. And just in the same way it is art if a man, having experienced either the fear of suffering or the attraction of enjoyment (whether in reality or in imagination) expresses these feelings on canvas or in marble so that others are infected by them. And it is also art if a man feels or imagines to himself feelings of delight, gladness, sorrow, despair, courage, or despondency and the transition from one to another of these feelings, and expresses these feelings by sounds so that the hearers are infected by them and experience them as they were experienced by the composer.>>[/quote]