Enjoy free general admission for you and a guest to hundreds of museums and cultural venues nationwide.
This Saturday, September 26, 2009
The HIGH is included in the list of Georgia museums!
Go here to download the admission card:
http://microsite.smithsonianmag.com/museumday/
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Monday, September 21, 2009
Art & Copy
A Film About Advertising and Creativity
Wednesday, September 23rd
7:45 pm
The Plaza Theatre
An AIGA Special Film Screening
ART & COPY is a powerful new film about advertising and inspiration. Directed by Doug Pray (SURFWISE, SCRATCH, HYPE!), it reveals the work and wisdom of some of the most influential advertising creatives of our time - people who've profoundly impacted our culture, yet are virtually unknown outside their industry.
Exploding forth from advertising's "creative revolution" of the 1960s, these artists and writers all brought a surprisingly rebellious spirit to their work in a business more often associated with mediocrity or manipulation: George Lois, Mary Wells, Dan Wieden, Lee Clow, Hal Riney and others featured in ART & COPY were responsible for "Just Do It," "I Love NY," "Where's the Beef?," "Got Milk," "Think Different," and brilliant campaigns for everything from cars to presidents. They managed to grab the attention of millions and truly move them.
Visually interwoven with their stories, TV satellites are launched, billboards are erected, and the social and cultural impact of their ads are brought to light in this dynamic exploration of art, commerce, and human emotion.
The film is playing at the Plaza September 18-24th. Special AIGA screening is September 23rd. Presented in 35mm.
No advanced registration for this event. Tickets are available at The Plaza Theatre Box Office.
Student Members $6.50
Members $6.50
General Admission $8.00
A Film About Advertising and Creativity
Wednesday, September 23rd
7:45 pm
The Plaza Theatre
An AIGA Special Film Screening
ART & COPY is a powerful new film about advertising and inspiration. Directed by Doug Pray (SURFWISE, SCRATCH, HYPE!), it reveals the work and wisdom of some of the most influential advertising creatives of our time - people who've profoundly impacted our culture, yet are virtually unknown outside their industry.
Exploding forth from advertising's "creative revolution" of the 1960s, these artists and writers all brought a surprisingly rebellious spirit to their work in a business more often associated with mediocrity or manipulation: George Lois, Mary Wells, Dan Wieden, Lee Clow, Hal Riney and others featured in ART & COPY were responsible for "Just Do It," "I Love NY," "Where's the Beef?," "Got Milk," "Think Different," and brilliant campaigns for everything from cars to presidents. They managed to grab the attention of millions and truly move them.
Visually interwoven with their stories, TV satellites are launched, billboards are erected, and the social and cultural impact of their ads are brought to light in this dynamic exploration of art, commerce, and human emotion.
The film is playing at the Plaza September 18-24th. Special AIGA screening is September 23rd. Presented in 35mm.
No advanced registration for this event. Tickets are available at The Plaza Theatre Box Office.
Student Members $6.50
Members $6.50
General Admission $8.00
Tuesday, September 08, 2009
What size margins? What size gutters?
Check my addition
horizontally:
Two 3p0 margins top, bottom, left and right (2 x 3p0)
Two 1p9 gutters between the columns (2 x 1p9)
Three 7p10 wide columns (3 x 7p10)
= 33p0 page width.
vertically:
top and bottom margins (2 x 3p0)
45p0 column depth (1 x 45p0)
= 51p0 page height.
So how many lines of type do you get in each column?
If unsure, import the grid from the handout into your indesign document and trace over it.
We can adjust indesign documents Thurssday - Liz
horizontally:
Two 3p0 margins top, bottom, left and right (2 x 3p0)
Two 1p9 gutters between the columns (2 x 1p9)
Three 7p10 wide columns (3 x 7p10)
= 33p0 page width.
vertically:
top and bottom margins (2 x 3p0)
45p0 column depth (1 x 45p0)
= 51p0 page height.
So how many lines of type do you get in each column?
If unsure, import the grid from the handout into your indesign document and trace over it.
We can adjust indesign documents Thurssday - Liz
Alternate copy: handwashing
Hand Washing Prevents Swine Flu H1N1 Infection
Washing Hands Stops the Spread of Influenza A H1N1 of Swine Origin
© Dr. Vandana Bhide, 2009
Liquid soap is preferred
Handwashing is the single most important measure to prevent the spread of infections, including swine flu. 15-20 seconds of hand washing is recommended to remove germs.
Good Hand washing is one of the most important infection control measures to prevent the spread of swine flu H1N1. Alcohol based gels also kill influenza viruses. Most people do not wash their hands as thoroughly as needed to prevent the spread of infection.
Proper Hand Washing Technique
First, rinse hands with water. Then use a good amount of soap and rub hands together to form a lather. Next rub the dorsum (top) of each hand with the palm of the opposite hand. With fingers palm side together, spread the fingers apart and interlock them, rubbing them against each other. Then make sure that every part of each individual finger, including regions between the fingers (interdigital) is cleaned. The thumb, which is a commonly missed area, should be washed. The fingertips are also commonly missed during hand washing.
Since bacteria hide under nails, it is important to wash the nails. A nail brush, often used by surgeons performing a surgical scrub, can help remove the dirt that accumulates under fingernails. Alternatively, the nails on one hand can be used to remove the dirt under the fingernails of the other hand. Then the fingernails of one hand can be rubbed against the palm of the other hand to clean the fingernails.
Each wrist should be lathered and rubbed as well.
Sing Happy Birthday Twice to Yourself
The hands and wrist should be rubbed with soap to a lather for at least 20 seconds. Singing the "Happy Birthday" song twice will roughly approximate the amount of time required to adequately wash hands. The hands should be rinsed thoroughly with clean water. Ideally, warm water is used to wash and rinse hands.
Washing Hands Stops the Spread of Influenza A H1N1 of Swine Origin
© Dr. Vandana Bhide, 2009
Liquid soap is preferred
Handwashing is the single most important measure to prevent the spread of infections, including swine flu. 15-20 seconds of hand washing is recommended to remove germs.
Good Hand washing is one of the most important infection control measures to prevent the spread of swine flu H1N1. Alcohol based gels also kill influenza viruses. Most people do not wash their hands as thoroughly as needed to prevent the spread of infection.
Proper Hand Washing Technique
First, rinse hands with water. Then use a good amount of soap and rub hands together to form a lather. Next rub the dorsum (top) of each hand with the palm of the opposite hand. With fingers palm side together, spread the fingers apart and interlock them, rubbing them against each other. Then make sure that every part of each individual finger, including regions between the fingers (interdigital) is cleaned. The thumb, which is a commonly missed area, should be washed. The fingertips are also commonly missed during hand washing.
Since bacteria hide under nails, it is important to wash the nails. A nail brush, often used by surgeons performing a surgical scrub, can help remove the dirt that accumulates under fingernails. Alternatively, the nails on one hand can be used to remove the dirt under the fingernails of the other hand. Then the fingernails of one hand can be rubbed against the palm of the other hand to clean the fingernails.
Each wrist should be lathered and rubbed as well.
Sing Happy Birthday Twice to Yourself
The hands and wrist should be rubbed with soap to a lather for at least 20 seconds. Singing the "Happy Birthday" song twice will roughly approximate the amount of time required to adequately wash hands. The hands should be rinsed thoroughly with clean water. Ideally, warm water is used to wash and rinse hands.
Friday, September 04, 2009
"COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE HIGH MUSEUM OF ART"
Saturday, September 12, 2009
7:00 p.m. - Midnight
High Museum of Art
$5 advance tickets for GSU students are on sale at the Student Center Info Desk.
Regular price for students is $7 online at www.high.org ( http://www.high.org/ ) or at the museum ticket office.
Non-student tickets are $18.
Free round-trip shuttles are provided from the Student Center and University Commons.
Shuttles begin at 6:30 p.m.
The last shuttle will leave the High at 12:15 p.m.
For more information, visit www.gsu.edu/studentevents, campusevents@gsu.edu or 404-413-1876.
Sponsored by Campus Events.
7:00 p.m. - Midnight
High Museum of Art
$5 advance tickets for GSU students are on sale at the Student Center Info Desk.
Regular price for students is $7 online at www.high.org ( http://www.high.org/ ) or at the museum ticket office.
Non-student tickets are $18.
Free round-trip shuttles are provided from the Student Center and University Commons.
Shuttles begin at 6:30 p.m.
The last shuttle will leave the High at 12:15 p.m.
For more information, visit www.gsu.edu/studentevents, campusevents@gsu.edu or 404-413-1876.
Sponsored by Campus Events.
Thursday, September 03, 2009
Copy for flyer
Marcel Breuer: Design and Architecture
October 28, 2009 – January 16, 2010
As a designer and architect, Marcel Breuer (1902—1981) is one of the most influential and important designers of the 20th century. By virtue of his innovative furniture alone, Breuer could be ranked among the most influential designers of the modernist period. This presentation of Breuer’s prolific and varied career offers a balanced exploration of his furniture, interiors, and buildings, revealing that he was a powerful force in the architectural theory and practice of his era.
Mailing address
285 Peachtree Center Avenue
Marquis II Tower
Atlanta, Georgia 30303-1229
Phone: 404-979-6455
Fax: 404-521-9311
Email: info@museumofdesign.org
Museum gallery hours
Tuesday through Saturday, 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Please note that the Museum is usually closed during holidays so please email info@museumofdesign.org for specific holiday hours information.
Admission: Admission is $8/person to the MODA galleries. $5/student with valid ID. Members free.
www.museumofdesign.org
October 28, 2009 – January 16, 2010
As a designer and architect, Marcel Breuer (1902—1981) is one of the most influential and important designers of the 20th century. By virtue of his innovative furniture alone, Breuer could be ranked among the most influential designers of the modernist period. This presentation of Breuer’s prolific and varied career offers a balanced exploration of his furniture, interiors, and buildings, revealing that he was a powerful force in the architectural theory and practice of his era.
Mailing address
285 Peachtree Center Avenue
Marquis II Tower
Atlanta, Georgia 30303-1229
Phone: 404-979-6455
Fax: 404-521-9311
Email: info@museumofdesign.org
Museum gallery hours
Tuesday through Saturday, 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Please note that the Museum is usually closed during holidays so please email info@museumofdesign.org for specific holiday hours information.
Admission: Admission is $8/person to the MODA galleries. $5/student with valid ID. Members free.
www.museumofdesign.org
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