#Bertram Hartman

[huariqueje]

Trinity Church and Wall Street - Bertram Hartman, 1929.

American , 1882–1960

Oil on canvas , 127 x 76.2 cm. 50 x 30 in.

[lemuseum]

[fox754]

Family Guy has returned to Adult Swim!

Many fans are excited for Family Guy returning to Adult Swim. The Animated Sitcom will be facing big changes from seasons 1 - 23 becoming a family-friendly show.

Main Characters

Peter Griffin

Lois Griffin

Meg Griffin

Chris Griffin

Stewie Griffin

Brian Griffin

Cleveland Brown

Glenn Quagmire

Joe Swanson

Olivia Fuller

Jillian Russell

Patty Patterson

Ruth Cochamer

Esther Esthederm

Beth Bethany

Neil Goldman

Connie D'amico

Tom Tucker

Diane Simmons

Bonnie Swanson

Elle Hitler

Tricia Takanawa

Ollie Williams

Recurring Characters

Dr. Elmer Hartman

Principal Shepherd

Ned Cochamer

Stan Thompson

Carol West

Jeff

Carl

Cater Pewterschmidt

Babs Pewterschmidt

Jasper

Mort Goldman

New Characters

Jerome

Stephanie

Miss Tammy

Mayor Wild West

Preston Lloyd

All the other characters will only appear in 3 to 5 episodes as guest stars. The Griffin Family and their friends will go on wacky adventures in Quahog. There's also going to be a few character name changes like Olivia Fuller to Penelope Thompson, Carol West to Carol Thompson, Jillian Russell to Britney Wilcox, Connie D'amico to Connie Shepherd, Elle Hitler to Joanna Patterson and Jeff to Jeffery Patterson. Family Guy will also feature cutaways and more laughs on the way.

Stewie and Olivia make the perfect baby genius couple. Brian is in love with Jillian.

Peter, Lois, Meg, Chris, Brian, Stewie, Cleveland, Quagmire, Joe, Olivia, Jillian, Patty, Ruth, Esther, Beth, Neil, Connie, Tom, Diane, Bonnie, Elle, Tricia and Ollie are the hero characters of the animated sitcom series. The 23 characters will go on the wackiest adventures.

Old modern characters will be recasted.

New villain Characters like Bertram, Angela and many more will be introduced.

[worldsandemanations]

Trinity Church and Wall Street - Bertram Hartman, 1929. American , 1882–1960

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Bertram Hartman, Trinity Church and Wall Street, 1929. Oil on canvas.

Skyscrapers loom above older buildings, planes fly overhead, and people crowd the sidewalks in this dramatic bird’s-eye view of Manhattan’s Wall Street. Bertram Hartman’s meaning may not be quite so straightforward, however. He painted Trinity Church and Wall Street in the year of a great stock market crash that devastated the nation’s economy. By showing the gothic spires of Trinity Church overshadowed by skyscrapers, Hartman may have intended his viewers to contemplate the relationship between spiritual and material needs in modern life.

Actually, it looks to me that the church spire is holding its own. In reality, the building is tiny compared with the surrounding behemoths.

Text and picture: Brooklyn Museum

[myfairynuffstuff]

Bertram Hartman (1882 - 1960) - Untitled. 1913. Oil on canvas.

[crex-pex-fex]

the embrace by bertram hartman

[ein-bleistift-und-radiergummi]

Bertram Hartman Modernist Still Life, 1930s. 

Bertram Hartman was an American painter who was born in Junction City, Kansas on April 18, 1882. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, and at the Royal Academy in Munich and Paris. He was a member of the Chicago Society of Artists, National Society of Mural Painters, American Society of Painters, Sculptors and Gravers; and American Water Colour Society. Hartman exhibited at the following: Panama-Pacific Exposition in 1915, Carnegie Institute in 1933,  Art Institute of Chicago from 1926 to 1934, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, Brooklyn Museum, Grand Central Palace and in South America in 1940. His artwork is held in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, Brooklyn Museum and Randolph-Macon College for Women. 

Hartman also completed a mural for the United States Post Office in Dayton, Tennessee. he died in New York City on July 9, 1960.

(via eBay)

[forestgreenlesbian]

The Embrace

Bertram Hartman

American, 1882-1960

[imeverywoman420]

Naming as many family guy characters as i can

Peter

Lois

Stewie

Brian

Meg

Chris

Vinny

Connie

Jillian

Penelope

Olivia

Chloe

Ida davis

Quagmire

Joe

Kevin

Suzy

Bonnie

Cleveland

Cleveland jr

Roberta tubbs brown

Donna tubbs brown

Jasper

Death

Dr hartman

Ernie the giant chicken

James woods

Carter

Babs

Patrick pewterschmidt

Diane simmons

Tom tucker

Trisha takinawa

Ollie

Thelma griffin

Frances griffin

Deaths mom

Deaths dog

Brians kid

Doug

Greased up deaf guy

Mort

Muriel

Buzz killington

James william bottomtooth the 3rd

Jesus

God

Gretchen

Jerome

Horace

Angela

Opie

Mr weed

New brian

Kool aid man

Herbert

Seamus

Bruce

Mayor west

Wild west

Consuela

Brain damaged horse

Evil monkey

Neil goldman

Diabeto

Mr washee washee

Officer scrotes

Pawtucket pat

Bitch stewie

Bertram

Bitch brian

Rupert

Belgard

Tomik

Mother maggie

Heavy flo

Carl

Bill clinton

Patches the t rex

Jack

Charmise

[suonko]

by Bertram Hartman

[bm-american-art]

Trinity Church and Wall Street, Bertram Hartman, 1929, Brooklyn Museum: American Art

Size: 50 x 30in. (127 x 76.2cm) frame: 55 1/2 x 35 1/2 x 2 in. (141 x 90.2 x 5.1 cm) Medium: Oil on canvas

https://www.brooklynmuseum.org/opencollection/objects/381

[portraitsgallery]

Bertram Hartman, Self-Portrait, 1935 National Portrait Gallery The Smithsonian Institution

[dead-molchun]

C. Bertram Hartman (1882 - 1960) Allegro (60.4 x 77.5 cm.)

[thefugitivesaint]

C. Bertram Hartman (1882-1960), ''Caricature: Wit and Humor of a Nation in Picture, Song and Story'', 1914 Source

[victory4life]

WEARABLE DEVICES FOR PROMOTING & TRACKING OF BOTH PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL HEALTH.

How can wearable devices be used to promote and track both physical and financial health?

Wearable Computers are the gadgets that are wearable like watch, show and glasses. wearable devices have contributions through sensors like camera, contact screen or finger activity identification. 

In 2012, Google was delivered their Google glasses. Clients can utilize voice control and eye speak with gadgets. It will be the primary effective factor of wearable gadgets. 

What's more, the principal Wearable venture was begun in the 1970s by Steve Mann, He started his exploration study to convey the PC to work on some valuable projects.

Physical devices are used for storing physical devices

To promote physical health you can, get people who have actually experienced living an unhealthy life before, educate people on what unhealthy living can do to you and your life including the people in your life, etc.

Weather is a practical problem of wearable devices in many countries.

you can say "mental and physical health". You can also say "physical and mental health". So both are completely acceptable.

Background Although many wearable devices for monitoring and tracking physical activity are available to consumers, relatively few research studies have been conducted to determine their efficacy in promoting health. Methods In this article, data on the use of consumer wearable devices in promoting healthy behaviors are summarized based upon bibliographic searches in PubMed and Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection with relevant search terms through September 2016. Results A total of 274 articles were identified in the bibliographic searches. By screening abstracts or full-text articles, six pre/post test trials and seven randomized controlled trials were identified. In initial trials, consumer wearable devices have been shown to increase physical activity and help users lose weight. However, the number of studies completed to date is small and limited by small sample sizes, short study durations, and uncertain generalizability of the findings. Conclusions Future studies should utilize randomized controlled trial research designs, larger sample sizes, and longer study periods to better establish the efficacy of wearable devices in promoting physical activity. Additional research is needed to determine the feasibility and effectiveness of wearable devices in promoting physical activity and weight loss in community settings including communities affected by health disparities. Studies focusing on children and adolescents are also needed.

 Use of Consumer Wearable Devices to Promote Physical

Activity: A Review of Health Intervention Studies

 Although many wearable devices for monitoring and tracking physical

activity are available to consumers, relatively few research studies have been conduct-

ed to determine their efficacy in promoting health.

Methods: In this article, data on the use of consumer wearable devices in promoting

healthy behaviors are summarized based upon bibliographic searches in PubMed and

Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection with relevant search terms through

September 2016.

Results: A total of 274 articles were identified in the bibliographic searches. By screen-

ing abstracts or full-text articles, six pre/post test trials and seven randomized controlled

trials were identified. In initial trials, consumer wearable devices have been shown to

increase physical activity and help users lose weight. However, the number of studies

completed to date is small and limited by small sample sizes, short study durations, and

uncertain generalizability of the ndings.

Conclusions: Future studies should utilize randomized controlled trial research de-

signs, larger sample sizes, and longer study periods to better establish the efficacy of

wearable devices in promoting physical activity. Additional research is needed to de-

termine the feasibility and effectiveness of wearable devices in promoting physical ac-

tivity and weight loss in community settings including communities affected by health

disparities. Studies focusing on children and adolescents are also needed.

Sciences

Keywords: Monitoring; Obesity; Physical activity; Randomized controlled trials; Smartphone applications; Weight loss

J Env

 Introduction

 Sedentary behavior and physical inactivity are im-

portant public health issues (Rabin, et al., 2011; Vansaun, 2013).

Approximately one-third of adults in the U.S. are physically in-

active (Rabin, et al., 2011). The increasing prevalence of obesity

in the U.S. and many other countries and the independent associ-

ation of obesity with several forms of cancer, cardiovascular dis-

ease, diabetes and other forms of chronic illness have prompted

interest in identifying efficacious ways to promote physical ac-

tivity and reduce obesity (Vansaun, 2013). Among cancer survi-

vors and persons living with other chronic illnesses, maintaining

a healthy body weight reduces the risk of disease recurrence or

progression (Thompson, et al., 2012). Based

on data from the 2013 BRFSS survey, only half of U.S. adults

(50.2%) met guidelines for physical activity and an addition-

all 11.7% only partially met the guidelines. Wearable devices

overcome some limitations of traditional in-person programs

for physical activity and weight management programs. Estab-

lished interventions for physical activity and weight loss are

resource-intensive and time-consuming, factors that limit full

participation and widespread dissemination. Wearable device-

es that monitor physical activity are less expensive than a gym

membership or many types of exercise equipment (Hartman, et

al., 2015).

 Consumer Wearable Devices to Promote Physical Activity

Rapid advances have occurred in relatively low-cost

wearable devices that assist consumers to monitor their physical

activity and become more active (Hartman, et al., 2015; Wang,

et al., 2015; Cadmus-Bertram, et al., 2015; Cadmus-Bertram, et

al., 2015a; Bade, et al., 2015; Jordan, et al., 2015; Quintiliani, et

al., 2016; Hartman, et al., 2016). Devices such as the Fitbit and

Jawbone have the ability to measure a variety of activity-related

outcomes including steps, distance, heart rate, active minutes,

calories, and sleep. Additionally, users can access the app and

web interface to socialize with friends and complete group chal-

lenges. Fitbit devices have shown high validity and reliability

(ICC 0.71 - 1.00) (Noah, et al., 2013; Diaz, et al., 2015; Evenson,

et al., 2015) and a growing amount of research has successfully

incorporated Fitbit devices into technology-oriented lifestyle

interventions to increase physical activity, reduce overweight/obe-

sity, and manage chronic conditions (24 - 31). Users can track

minutes of physical activity, steps per day, and floors climbed

per day enabling them to receive feedback on their activity.

This article provides a review of published studies on

the acceptability and  efficacy of wearable devices  to promote

physical activity and weight loss. Of particular interest were 

randomized controlled trials of the efficacy of consumer wearable

devices to promote physical activity and weight loss. Studies of

the reliability and validity of wearable devices for tracking phys-

ical activity were recently systematically reviewed by Evenson,

et al., (2015) and were not considered in the current review. This

review also does not consider wearable devices and systems that

have been used to monitor activity in clinical studies of patients

recovering from surgery or receiving rehabilitation or treatment

for chronic diseases such as osteoarthritis, chronic heart failure,

diabetes, peripheral neuropathy, or chronic obstructive pulmo-

nary disease (Benzo, 2009; Allet, et al., 2010; Patel, et al., 2012;

Cook, et al., 2013; Chiauzzi, et al., 2015). In addition, studies

that employed research devices not intended for routine use by

consumers (e.g., research grade accelerometers) were beyond

the scope of this review.