Do you remember my blog contribution about new orleans? One of those images got recently ennobled by the dresden based painter matthias bolz who used it for a „GuBo“ (co_works guthier / bloz) If you are interested in purchasing this artwork, then mail to: info@guthier.com and i´m pleased to answer all your questions.
what topic is missing from the western part of north america? right! a rodeo. here some spectators from the cloverdale rodeo close to vancouver.
Look at this video and it is hard to believe that fred is already 80 years. The former rock & roll musician and graphic designer paints only since 4 years and has just build a small -but super fine- gallery in his garden. It was a great experience catching up with fred and his wife gail and I look forward to co_work with him! © .n.g.
Ok, I admit it, yes. actually, I wanted to poke fun at the alien- and the ufo belief about that incident which had happened in roswell back in 1947.
But then … in the afternoon … amazing, really amazing!
By the way, here is a link to the wikipedia page where the roswell incident from 1947 is portrayed.
many thanks to frank w.cianciolo who has explained to me the scientific research program they are doing at the observatory . read the article he has given to me, it´s really worth it! the researchers hope they soon will understand more about the dark matter and the dark energy . exciting!!!
and here the link to mc donald observatory , they provide much more information.
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HETDEX: Leading the Revolution
HETDEX will be the first major experiment to search for dark energy. It will use the giant Hobby-Eberly Telescope at McDonald Observatory and a set of spectrographs to map the three-dimensional positions of one million galaxies
Hobby-Eberly Telescope [Martin Harris/McDonald Observatory]
A scientific revolution is underway. It will tell us more about the universe than we have ever known before, because it will tell us what makes up almost three-quarters of all the matter and energy in the universe. It will tell us if the laws of gravity are correct, and reveal new details about the Big Bang in which the universe was born.
The subject of this revolution is dark energy, a mysterious force that is causing the universe to expand faster as it ages. And one of the leaders in the revolution is HETDEX — the Hobby-Eberly Telescope Dark Energy Experiment — at The University of Texas at Austin McDonald Observatory. Its observations will narrow the list of possible explanations for dark energy, and may even provide the final answer.
HETDEX will combine the immense light-gathering power of the Hobby-Eberly Telescope, the world’s third largest, with an array of new instruments for analyzing the light from distant galaxies.
