Not exact matches
Whereas LinkedIn is great at
showing you someone's background,
Accompany prepares you for your meeting by pulling in things like recent news
articles about the person and information from company filings.
Please note that the picture
accompanying this
article does not
show Jerzy Gorgon, because we couldn't find one that did.
was her reaction when I
showed her the video
accompanying this
article.
One of the pictures
accompanying the Daily Mail
article showed the hexagonal shapes of five carbon rings as well as the positions of the hydrogen atoms around these rings.
This report «
shows quite concretely that we can make simple but effective hardware mimics of neurons, which could be made really small and therefore have low operating powers,» says C. David Wright, an electrical engineer at the University of Exeter who wrote a commentary
accompanying the new
article.
Outsized beaver
Accompanying your recent
article about giant extinct beavers («Ancient beavers did not eat trees,» SN: 11/21/09, p. 10), there is an illustration that seems to
show that the extinct beaver was about twice the length of a present - day beaver.
An
accompanying News & Views
article, by Dr Antonietta Capotondi from the University of Colorado, says the study has important implications as it
shows that extreme weather caused by La Niña may follow straight after the devastating impacts of an extreme El Niño.
This how - to
article accompanies the feature «Elementary School Kids
Show Their Multiple Intelligences.»
Three of the illustrations
accompanying this
article are tracings from my own radiographs — two normal and one
showing subluxation in the flexed position — and the other one is from the classic veterinary text by Miller, Christensen, and Evans.
This
article (and the
accompanying video above) will not only
show you how to cut dog's nails, but also what to do in the event that this happens.
Banff: The Banff Centre and Vancouver: Setup, Issue 3.5, Summer 2013 D'Agostino, Paul, «The New Brutalists: Not So Brutal,» The L Magazine, Nov 7, 2012 Kress, Melanie and Natalie Bell, «Everything Is Index, Nothing Is History,» Exhibition catalog to
accompany exhibition presented by Recession Art at the Invisible Dog, May 2012 Panetta, Jane and Veronica Roberts, «(RE) PURPOSE,» May 2012 Schultz, Charlie, «MFA Thesis
Shows: Columbia and Parsons,» ARTSlant New York, Reviews and Critic's Pick Behm - Steinberg, Hugh, Eleven Eleven Issue 9, California College of the Arts, Summer 2010 Clarke, Daniel, Feature
Article, Niche Magazine, February 2010, pp. 42 — 51 Cofré, Ian, «Constructed Forms» culturehall Feature Issue 37, February 2010 Hegardt, Bjørn, «In Focus», FUKT a magazine for contemporary drawing, Issue 8/9, June 2010 «More Simple, More Fun» Limited Edition Catalog with Jean - Marc Bustamante, Atlantic Center for the Arts, March 2010 Peck, Derek, «Leah Raintree: Mind and Matter», Planet Magazine, August 2009 «Leah Raintree — Excerpts / The Incredible Machine», suckerPUNCH, August 2009 Coffin, Sara D., «Rococo: The Continuing Curve», 1730 - 2008, Assouline, 2008, pp. 242 — 245 «Leah Raintree — Operable Chambers», suckerPUNCH, April 2008 Ha, Jihae, «Project to Surface», Interior World, Volume 60, pp. 188 — 191, 2007 «Review», The Architects Newspaper, June 2007, p. 38, 2007 Sokol, David, «Higher Planes», Surface Magazine — Annual Design Issue, May 2007, pp. 92 - 94
Ms. Steir is the subject of an
article in the November issue of Art in America by G. Roger Denson, and Kay Larson has contributed an essay for the catalogue
accompanying the Marlborough Chelsea
show.
Accompanied by a catalogue with new essays by Heiss and Klaus Kertess, and a reprinted 1971 Artforum cover
article by Ellen H. Johnson, the
show felicitously returns Young's visual vocabulary (mandalas, Rorschach-esque blots, allover fields of hot, postpointillist dots) to New York.
Postscript Don't miss the slide
show on the political roots of a host of great famines that
accompanies the de Waal
article.
To add an extra dose of comic opera to the whole thing, the image that
accompanies Carroll's
article is borrowed from the 2004 film The Day After Tomorrow, in which the effect of global warming is demonstrated by
showing New York City covered in snow.
Various ways to
show these temperature anomalies are
shown in the graphs and maps that
accompany this
article.