#jenison

[raw1111official]

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[grandvilledentist]

Grandville Dentist

[fathercasad]

1/18/24

[thegoldenfile]

Call us at 616-667-2514 or message us on Facebook, Instagram, or Google for an appointment! Follow us on- Www.thegoldenfile.com Twitter @The_Goldenfile Tiktok @thegoldenfilenailsspa Instagram @thegoldenfilenailsspa Facebook @thegoldenfilenailsspa Tumble @thegoldenfile Google @thegoldenfile #thegoldenfile #hudsonville #jenison #grandvalleystateuniversity #grandville #wyoming #holland #zeeland #grandrapids #fyp  #nailart #nailsmagazine #nailsonfleek #nails2inspire  #nailsofinstagram https://www.instagram.com/p/CqBDJaeOOqQ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[alishamaria]

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[cyanophen]

I was thinking about Murder Drones G/T earlier, thinking about how humans make heavy duty machinery, like those things with the big shovels or that big storage thing used for moving dirt

Maybe JC Jenison uses the same of those baby drones pill things for both kinds (normal drones and "HD" drones,) though the Heavy Duty drones pill things are labeled with a yellow door

...and we all know Khan

I love that idea of Uzi being born (made?) as a giant (technically she grows from being a normal baby drone but yknow)

so here’s some concepts I had for Heavy Duty Drone Uzi

and some bonus messy sketches

I’m gonna do more eventually to expand out how this AU works

i wanna do frame redraws for the AU, send one into my inbox and maybe I can get around to do them this weekend :D

[undergroundrockpress]

Poster by Hugh Surratt for the Fifth Dimension at the Jenison Fieldhouse in East Lansing, Michigan, November 12, 1971.

[compneuropapers]

Interesting Papers for Week 15, 2024

Activity-dependent organization of prefrontal hub-networks for associative learning and signal transformation. Agetsuma, M., Sato, I., Tanaka, Y. R., Carrillo-Reid, L., Kasai, A., Noritake, A., … Nagai, T. (2023). Nature Communications, 14, 5996.

Goal-directed recruitment of Pavlovian biases through selective visual attention. Algermissen, J., & den Ouden, H. E. M. (2023). Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 152(10), 2941–2956.

The mushroom body output encodes behavioral decision during sensory-motor transformation. Arican, C., Schmitt, F. J., Rössler, W., Strube-Bloss, M. F., & Nawrot, M. P. (2023). Current Biology, 33(19), 4217-4224.e4.

Audio-visual integration is more precise in older adults with a high level of long-term physical activity. Azizi, Z., Hirst, R. J., Newell, F. N., Kenny, R. A., & Setti, A. (2023). PLOS ONE, 18(10), e0292373.

Worth the Work? Monkeys Discount Rewards by a Subjective Adapting Effort Cost. Burrell, M., Pastor-Bernier, A., & Schultz, W. (2023). Journal of Neuroscience, 43(40), 6796–6806.

Laminar neural dynamics of auditory evoked responses: Computational modeling of local field potentials in auditory cortex of non-human primates. Chien, V. S. C., Wang, P., Maess, B., Fishman, Y., & Knösche, T. R. (2023). NeuroImage, 281, 120364.

Selective encoding of reward predictions and prediction errors by globus pallidus subpopulations. Farries, M. A., Faust, T. W., Mohebi, A., & Berke, J. D. (2023). Current Biology, 33(19), 4124-4135.e5.

Gate control of sensory neurotransmission in peripheral ganglia by proprioceptive sensory neurons. Fuller, A. M., Luiz, A., Tian, N., Arcangeletti, M., Iseppon, F., Sexton, J. E., … Sikandar, S. (2023). Brain, 146(10), 4033–4039.

Attentional effects on local V1 microcircuits explain selective V1-V4 communication. Katsanevaki, C., Bastos, A. M., Cagnan, H., Bosman, C. A., Friston, K. J., & Fries, P. (2023). NeuroImage, 281, 120375.

Subjective and objective measures of visual awareness converge. Kiefer, M., Frühauf, V., & Kammer, T. (2023). PLOS ONE, 18(10), e0292438.

Immediate neural impact and incomplete compensation after semantic hub disconnection. Kocsis, Z., Jenison, R. L., Taylor, P. N., Calmus, R. M., McMurray, B., Rhone, A. E., … Petkov, C. I. (2023). Nature Communications, 14, 6264.

Atypical cognitive training-induced learning and brain plasticity and their relation to insistence on sameness in children with autism. Liu, J., Chang, H., Abrams, D. A., Kang, J. B., Chen, L., Rosenberg-Lee, M., & Menon, V. (2023). eLife, 12, e86035.

Rapid, Activity-Dependent Intrinsic Plasticity in the Developing Zebra Finch Auditory Cortex. Lu, Y., Sciaccotta, F., Kiely, L., Bellanger, B., Erisir, A., & Meliza, C. D. (2023). Journal of Neuroscience, 43(41), 6872–6883.

Ketamine evoked disruption of entorhinal and hippocampal spatial maps. Masuda, F. K., Aery Jones, E. A., Sun, Y., & Giocomo, L. M. (2023). Nature Communications, 14, 6285.

Orbitofrontal cortex conveys stimulus and task information to the auditory cortex. Mittelstadt, J. K., & Kanold, P. O. (2023). Current Biology, 33(19), 4160-4173.e4.

Prediction error in models of adaptive behavior. Navarro, V. M., Dwyer, D. M., & Honey, R. C. (2023). Current Biology, 33(19), 4238-4243.e3.

Thalamic regulation of ocular dominance plasticity in adult visual cortex. Qin, Y., Ahmadlou, M., Suhai, S., Neering, P., de Kraker, L., Heimel, J. A., & Levelt, C. N. (2023). eLife, 12, e88124.3.

A unified explanation of variability and bias in human probability judgments: How computational noise explains the mean–variance signature. Sundh, J., Zhu, J.-Q., Chater, N., & Sanborn, A. (2023). Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 152(10), 2842–2860.

Grid cells in rats deprived of geometric experience during development. Ulsaker-Janke, I., Waaga, T., Waaga, T., Moser, E. I., & Moser, M.-B. (2023). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 120(41), e2310820120.

A theory of hippocampal theta correlations accounting for extrinsic and intrinsic sequences. Yiu, Y.-H., & Leibold, C. (2023). eLife, 12, e86837.4.

[conscious-naivete]

jenison hs with Art Deco themed uniforms?? woweeeee

[macysparadeblog]

⭐ MARCHING BANDS ⭐

Macy's 97th Thanksgiving Day Parade

November 23, 2023

Alabama A&M University Marching Maroon and White Band

Fishers High School Marching Tiger Band

Greendale High School Marching Band

Jenison High School Marching Band

Macy's Great American Marching Band

Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Eagle Regiment Marching Band

Mercer Island High School Marching Band

O'Fallon High School Marching Band Panthers

Rutgers University Marching Scarlet Knights

Texas Tech University Goin' Band From Raiderland

The Band Directors Marching Band

[mermaidsirennikita]

I kept feeling like this AI conversation was reminding me of something... and I just realized what it was.

My grandparents knew that I majored in art history, and so in an attempt to connect (no shade, it was nice) they watched this documentary with me called Tim's Vermeer (2013). It's been a while since I've seen the doc, but the basic premise was that Tim Jenison was "attempting to prove that Johannes Vermeer used optical devices like a camera obscura to create his masterpieces".

Which, both as an art history major and a Vermeer fan (his work is probably my favorite, visually) didn't make sense to me. Even as a kid reading books about Vermeer, I'd seen it theorized, many times over with evidence, that Vermeer used aides like the camera obscura to assist in his process. In fact, the film adaptation of Girl with a Pearl Earring, released in 2003, shows Vermeer using this equipment because that was something art historians had been speculating about for quite some time, 10 years before the doc came out.

While we may not have the documentation to conclusively prove that Vermeer used such devices, it's fairly likely based on the work, what little we know of him, and what we know of the art production of his era, that he used it. I mean, it's kind of hard to "prove" anything when you're discussed a centuries-dead subject, but I don't think many Dutch Golden Age-focused art historians in 2013 were like... dying on the hill that Vermeer didn't use any optical devices or specific techniques to create his pieces (though they may debate to what extent they were used, and which ones were utilized and for what pieces). Because at the end of the day, artists have always used tools to assist them in creating their vision. Sometimes, they've literally used assistants, as was the case for many Renaissance maestros like Raphael, who had an entire workshop of assistants and apprentices creating collaborative works.

What the doc was really trying to prove was whether or not Tim could make a "Vermeer". Whether he could, essentially, create a work that was just like Vermeer--and no matter how much he tried to deny it in the doc, it felt like... If not Tim, then perhaps those making the doc itself, were trying to prove that Vermeer was tricking us. That his artistry wasn't artistry or talent or ability, but a sleight of hand that any old dipshit could replicate.

Which is why I'll add now that the documentary was directed by Teller, and written by Penn Gillette, of Penn and Teller fame. They're essentially illusionists, and often remark on the tricks of the trade, hoaxes, etc. They create things to be skeptical of, and are professional skeptics. It's a part of the brand. That's fine. But when you add that perspective to Tim's Vermeer, it feels a lot like they were trying to disprove that there was something unique or special about Vermeer and his work. Anyone can do it--look, Tim just made a Vermeer!

Except... Tim doesn't create an original work with techniques like those Vermeer may have used. He copies The Music Lesson, a piece by Vermeer. A piece Vermeer not only painted, but composed and presumably conceived with the collaboration of a patron. There's this implication that Vermeer is tricking you, that what you thought was God-given (which like, contemporary art historians aren't running around saying talent was God-given and just appeared without practice and equipment and technique) was actually made with the help of this thing, and anyone could do it with this thing, this cheat.

And maybe if Tim had made an original composition, with an original style, with the techniques Vermeer may or may not have used, I'd see the argument more. But he copied Vermeer's technique, his style, and his composition. The things that were unique to the piece were all Vermeer, all something Vermeer thought of or was involved in thinking of. As Jonathan Jones (who I disagree with on a lot of shit, but this was a good line) said, ""The technology Jenison relies on can replicate art, but it does so synthetically, with no understanding of art's inner life. The 'Vermeer' it spits out is a stillborn simulacrum."

Vermeer came to his compositions based on how he grew up, what he knew of symbolism, his history, the individuals he was painting for, even things as individual and minute as the way he perceived light and color. It was unique to him. So while Tim replicated the piece, he did not replicate the art. What he created was not art.

And basically, what I'm saying is, that's what AI "art" (not-art) is doing right now. It's replicating art, it's copying things artists have conceived, but it's doing so without an inner life of any kind, without an individualized sensibility. And an individualized perspective, good or bad, is part of what makes art... art.

[fathercasad]

1/15/24

[thegoldenfile]

Call us at 616-667-2514 or message us on Facebook, Instagram, or Google for an appointment! Follow us on- Www.thegoldenfile.com Twitter @The_Goldenfile Tiktok @thegoldenfilenailsspa Instagram @thegoldenfilenailsspa Facebook @thegoldenfilenailsspa Tumble @thegoldenfile Google @thegoldenfile #thegoldenfile #hudsonville #jenison #grandvalleystateuniversity #grandville #wyoming #holland #zeeland #grandrapids #fyp  #nailart #nailsmagazine #nailsonfleek #nails2inspire  #nailsofinstagram https://www.instagram.com/p/CqBDLggOVVH/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[golfbloggercom]

2024 Michigan Golf Course Association Award Winners

2024 AWARD WINNERS: Michigan Golf Course Association Announces Honorees   LANSING – Dave Kendall, an owner of Washtenaw Golf Club and founder of the Kendall Golf Academy at Miles of Golf in Ypsilanti, and Stewart Healey, owner and president of golf technology provider Handicomp Golf Information Systems in Jenison, headline the 2024 Award Winners announced today by the Michigan Golf Course…

[sahararealestate]

Wishing you could've been out on the water enjoying the sun this Summer? This waterfront property offers direct access in your back yard as well as a pool! With a spacious and open, well-maintained floorplan watch the sunset and rise over the water from inside your home or on the expansive deck or enjoy paddle boarding on the water. 

[harrisfamswatchistory]

The Power of Commitment: Lessons from Tim’s Vermeer

At the Harris Family Register, we hold a deep appreciation for those who dedicate themselves to the betterment of their craft and community. Whether it's through preserving our shared tribal heritage or making the world a better place for future generations, commitment is at the heart of everything we do. That’s why today, we want to highlight a remarkable story of determination and discovery that has inspired us all.

Recently, Gop, Gom, and Attalus came together to watch Tim’s Vermeer, a documentary that follows Texas-based inventor Tim Jenison on a journey to unravel one of art’s greatest mysteries. Jenison's quest is nothing short of incredible: he seeks to understand how Johannes Vermeer, the Dutch master, painted with such photo-realism long before the invention of photography. His commitment takes him across the globe—from Holland to Yorkshire and even Buckingham Palace—meeting notable figures like artist David Hockney along the way.

The documentary showcases more than just an artistic mystery; it’s a tribute to the power of persistence. Jenison’s decade-long pursuit wasn’t driven by fame or fortune, but by curiosity and a deep love for discovery. His work reminds us of the importance of sticking to our goals, even when the journey is long and uncertain. It’s a message that resonates deeply with our family values—after all, we are stronger and more connected when we fully commit to lifting each other up and striving for a brighter future.

For us as a community, the lessons from Tim’s Vermeer extend beyond art. It’s a call to focus on what really matters, whether it’s preserving our shared heritage or ensuring future generations of the Harris family and our interconnected tribes continue to thrive. Like Tim Jenison, we must stay curious, committed, and courageous in the face of challenges, knowing that every step we take brings us closer to something greater.

So let’s take a moment to honor those who inspire us, whether it’s through art, innovation, or the quiet, daily acts of commitment that make our family stronger. We’re in this together, and as the story of Tim’s Vermeer shows, incredible things happen when we put our hearts into the work we do.