
On the Mark: Social Commentary from a Reflective Perspective.Coyote Crossing, formerly Creek Running North.Bill Chance – This Is Not Going to Turn Out Well.National Center for History in the Schools.Frederick Douglass's Women: In Progress.Charters of Freedom (National Archives).Natural Law, Natural Rights and American Constitutionalism.National Council for Social Studies resource page.Educational Equity, Politics & Policy in Texas.Basil on the Wall (formerly Where's the teacher?).Faucets of Information - Earth - Environment - Well-being.Americans for Freedom of Information: We do not exist.Down the drain (archives by month since 2006) Down the drain (archives by month since 2006).Darwin on evolution of morality in humans.Intelligent Design: A pig that does not fly.DDT chronicles: 300+ reasons to ban DDT.Bathtub Toys (topic categories) Bathtub Toys (topic categories).Constitution Voodoo science Weblogs World War II How can you use this in class, teachers? (I recommend buying it on DVD, as I did better sound and pictures, generally.)Īccuracy Art Books Civil Rights Climate change climate_change Creationism DDT Economics Education Education quality Education reform Environmental protection Evolution Famous quotes Flag etiquette Fly your flag today Freedom - Political Geography - Physical Geography - Political Global warming Government Health care Heroes History History images Hoaxes Humor Law Malaria Music Natural history photography Politics President Obama Presidents Public education Quotes Rachel Carson Rampant stupidity Religion Science Teaching Technology Texas Travel U.S.
#Eames the power of ten series
There’s a series of these films this one, published on YouTube by the Eames Office, was done in 1977, one of the later versions. The Eames’s genius showed the scale of things, from a couple picnicking in a park, to the outer reaches of the universe, and then back, zooming into the innermost reaches of a human down to the sub-atomic level. Of course, that means wer are just small parts. I like to use films like this as warmups to a year of history, and as a reminder once we get into studying the history of space exploration, of just how far we’ve come in understanding the universe, and how big this place is. Putting up that last post on the film, I looked back and noted that when I had previously written about the brilliant predecessor films from Charles and Ray Eames, “Powers of Ten,” the Eames films were not freely available on line. In 2018, I think it stands up very well.ĪMNH’s “The Known Universe” is a cool film. It’s a classic film, wonderful in its earliest versions in the 1970s, long before CGI. We’ve only got two tens in the date today, but the work of Charles and Ray Eames deserves remembering at least every October 10.



From IconEyeīack on October 10, 2010, we celebrated “Powers of Ten Day: 10/10/10.” Images from “Powers of Ten,” 1977 edition.
