#studios at 5663

[longlistshort]

Pictured above are three of the artists who have studios at The Studios @5663 in Pinellas Park, Florida. Emily Stehle and John Gascot were part of the recent Arts Annual 2022 exhibition at Creative Pinellas. Tricia Lynn is a wildlife oil painter and teacher.

On the fourth Saturday of the month Pinellas Arts Village hosts a block party with vendors, open galleries and studios, crafts, live music, and food. It’s a fun event that offers the opportunity to check out the neighborhood and see what local artists are working on.

[oldshowbiz]

The Harmon-Ising animation studio in the new Cecil B. DeMille Building at 5663 Hollywood Boulevard.

[transfloridaresources]

[Photo ID: Vintage illustration showing a busy street in autumn with people and carriages moving around as well as ghosts and bats among them. Text reads 'Studios @ 5663 LGBTQ Social. MAKE A SPOOKY THRIFT STORE PAINTING. All materials included, BYOB. Sponsored by Diversity Arts, donations welcome. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED, EMAIL JOHN: jgascot@gascot.com. Friday the 13th of October, 7:30-9:30pm. 5663 Park Blvd, Pinellas Park.' /End ID]

Friday, Oct. 13, 2023 Pinellas Park, FL

It's Halloween season (aka "Gay Christmas) so LET'S GET SPOOKY! Join us for a night of creativity with community and friends. LGBTQ Arts & Crafts Nite @ 5663 is a new second-Friday event for creating art and new friendships within our community. This month we will create a Spooky Thrift Store Painting. Artists John Gascot & Gianna Pergamo will raid local thrift stores to provide each guest with their very own painting to alter and turn into a unique spooky masterpiece! You are also welcome to bring your own from home. Sap Der authentic Lao street food truck will be on site! FREE/Donations to support Diversity Arts 501c3 LGBTQ Youth programming are welcome. ALLIES ALWAYS WELCOME! Materials, guidance and snacks provided. Bring your beverage of choice! Ages:18+ Spaces are limited. REGISTRATION REQUIRED Email: jgascot@gascot.com Allies welcome. Presented by Diversity Arts 501c3, My Trans Network and Studios @ 5663. Source

[modularclass6]

Modular Classrooms

Modular Classrooms: Why You'd Need Them and How They're Great

In today’s rapidly evolving educational landscape, traditional classroom settings often struggle to meet the diverse needs of students and educators alike. This has led to an increasing demand for innovative solutions that enhance learning experiences while providing flexibility and functionality. Enter modular classrooms—an adaptive, efficient, and effective option that is transforming how educational spaces are designed and utilized. This article explores why you might need modular classrooms and highlights the myriad benefits they offer to schools and educational institutions.

Introduction

Modular classrooms are prefabricated structures designed to serve as flexible, scalable learning environments. They can be used for various purposes, including additional classroom space, laboratories, art studios, and even administrative offices. Unlike traditional classrooms, which can be expensive and time-consuming to construct, modular classrooms can be assembled and disassembled quickly and easily, allowing for a more dynamic approach to educational space management. As schools face challenges such as overcrowding, budget constraints, and the need for modernized facilities, modular classrooms emerge as an ideal solution.

The Need for Modular Classrooms

1. Overcrowding and Space Constraints

One of the primary reasons schools turn to modular classrooms is to address overcrowding. Many educational institutions are experiencing an influx of students, leading to packed classrooms that hinder effective learning. Modular classrooms provide an immediate solution to this problem, allowing schools to quickly add more space without the lengthy delays associated with traditional construction. This flexibility ensures that students can learn in an environment conducive to their needs.

2. Budget Efficiency

In today’s economic climate, many schools operate under tight budgets. Traditional building methods can be prohibitively expensive due to labor costs, materials, and extended timelines. Modular classrooms offer a cost-effective alternative, often requiring significantly less financial investment. By minimizing construction time and labor, schools can allocate funds to other essential areas, such as educational programs, resources, and extracurricular activities.

3. Flexibility and Adaptability

The educational landscape is continuously evolving, and so are the needs of students and teachers. Modular classrooms provide the flexibility to adapt to changing educational requirements. Whether it's converting a space for a new program, repurposing classrooms for different age groups, or accommodating specialized learning needs, modular classrooms can be reconfigured or relocated as necessary. This adaptability ensures that schools can respond swiftly to emerging trends and demands.

4. Quick Deployment

When the need for additional classroom space arises, timing is often critical. Modular classrooms can be constructed off-site and then transported to the school location, significantly reducing the time needed to provide additional space. This quick deployment allows schools to accommodate new students promptly, ensuring that educational quality is maintained without delay.

Advantages of Modular Classrooms

1. Improved Learning Environment

Modular classrooms can be designed to maximize natural light, enhance acoustics, and promote a comfortable atmosphere for learning. These classrooms can be tailored to incorporate modern educational technologies and collaborative spaces, fostering an environment that encourages creativity and engagement. Students benefit from improved facilities that enhance their overall learning experience, leading to better academic outcomes.

2. Sustainability and Eco-Friendliness

Sustainability is becoming increasingly important in educational facility planning. Modular classrooms can be built with eco-friendly materials and energy-efficient systems, contributing to a school’s overall sustainability goals. Additionally, since modular classrooms can be reused and relocated, they minimize waste and reduce the environmental impact associated with traditional construction methods. Schools committed to fostering environmental responsibility can take pride in implementing modular classrooms as part of their sustainability initiatives.

3. Enhanced Safety and Compliance

Safety is a paramount concern in educational settings. Modular classrooms are built to meet or exceed local building codes and safety standards, ensuring that students learn in a secure environment. These structures can also be designed with features such as fire-resistant materials, secure entrances, and emergency exit plans, all of which contribute to a safer learning experience.

4. Minimal Disruption to Existing Operations

Adding new classrooms traditionally requires significant disruption to existing school operations. Modular classrooms can be installed with minimal interference, allowing schools to continue their daily activities. This ability to expand without disrupting the educational process is invaluable for maintaining continuity in learning while addressing space needs.

5. Long-Term Investment

While modular classrooms may initially seem like a short-term solution, they can serve as a long-term investment in educational infrastructure. Their durability and adaptability mean that schools can use them for years, accommodating shifting enrollment patterns or changes in educational delivery methods. Over time, the cost savings and enhanced learning environments provided by modular classrooms can lead to substantial benefits for students and educators alike.

6. Community Engagement and Outreach

Many modular classrooms can be designed to serve multiple purposes, such as community centers or venues for after-school programs. By creating flexible spaces that can be used by the broader community, schools foster a sense of community engagement and collaboration. This outreach can strengthen the relationship between schools and their communities, enhancing the overall educational experience for students.

Conclusion

As educational needs evolve, the demand for flexible, efficient, and effective learning spaces becomes increasingly crucial. Modular classrooms provide a compelling solution to the challenges faced by schools today, offering a blend of cost-effectiveness, adaptability, and enhanced learning environments. Whether addressing overcrowding, supporting sustainability efforts, or improving safety, modular classrooms represent a forward-thinking approach to modern education. By embracing these innovative structures, schools can create dynamic learning spaces that not only meet current needs but also prepare for the future of education. As educational institutions continue to adapt and grow, modular classrooms stand out as a valuable asset in the pursuit of excellence in teaching and learning.

[jenringwrites]

WEEKEND ARTINGS: Holiday shopping opportunities and more

Kress Contemporary celebrates one year of programming (and the holidays) in Ybor City with art, music, and good cheer. Thurs., 6-9 p.m.

The MFA celebrates the holidays in St. Pete with live music, hot chocolate or cider, and holiday cookies. Thurs., 6-9 p.m.

Tombolo Books celebrates their 4th Anniversary with a Holiday Night Market. Thurs., 5-8 p.m.

Tampa arts leaders Amanda Poss (HCC) and Tracy Midulla (Tempus Projects) speak about growing the arts in Ybor City bright and early Friday morning at The Portico. Fri., 8-9 a.m.

Clearwater’s Coachman Park screens Polar Express in a special holiday edition of Scenes on the Green. Fri., 7-10 p.m.

Artists of Elements celebrates their grand opening in St. Pete with art, live music, food and drink. Kick off Fri., 6-8 p.m.

The Dali hosts a special holiday edition of The Dome After Dark with an ugly sweater contest, a holiday-themed interactive art activity, and holiday specials at Café Gala. Fri., 6:30-9 p.m.

The Studio@620 hosts HOLIZAAR, their annual handmade holiday gift bazaar, in St. Pete. Sat., 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Pinellas Arts Village’s Christmas Block pARTy brings artful holiday shopping opportunities to Pinellas Park. Sat., 4-9 p.m.

It’s Santa Saturday at Heritage Village in Largo. While you’re at Pinewood, create poinsettia portraits with watercolors at Creative Pinellas Sat., 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Fringe Theatre hosts their inaugural Whinge Festival, where local performing artists try out new ideas. Sat. & Sun.

[architectnews]

Rural Municipal Building in Saue, Estonia

Rural Municipal Building in Saue, Estonian architecture photos, Double-skin façade

Rural Municipal Building in Saue

12 April 2022

The Rural Municipal Building in Saue

Design: molumba, Architects

Location: Saue, north-western Estonia

Photos by Tõnu Tunnel

The Rural Municipal Building in Saue

The rural municipal building is located in the southern part of the central park of Saue giving it a logical and dignified closure. Viewed from the outside, the office and administrative building seems like a pavilion in the public park. The contradiction between the privacy and the prominent public location of the work environment is solved by double-skin façade.

On the one hand, the archaic covered archway carved into the laconic triangular volume gives the building its administrative prominence in the local urban context but at the same time functions also as a public shelter in the park and ensures sun protection for the interior spaces. The building opens towards the square extending along its side.

The courtyard and parking lot are located on the southern side of the building where the relief is raised to the second floor providing the employees with a more private access to the park. The park benches between the low shrubs on the slope also offer a cosy seating area for the locals.

The inner logic of the compact building is similarly based on layers. The outer perimeter of the building with a triangular layout accommodates the reception area for locals and public work areas with their open plan wrapping around the square core of the building.

This contrasting closed volume houses on two floors the council meeting hall, smaller meeting rooms and other functions supporting the daily work. The interior architecture of the activity-based space is laconic with the even tone of wooden constructions replacing the standard white walls.

The outer layer of the CLT panels of the fully timber building is exposed in the interior with its character highlighted by the abrased panel surfaces.

The HVAC systems are all hidden under the raised floor and behind the walls on the second floor, leaving the beautiful CLT ceilings exposed. The rural municipality building of Saue meets the requirements of Class A energy label.

The preference for timber as a sustainable material with a small carbon footprint in public architecture was the joint effort of the architect, engineers and interior architect that resulted in clever solutions in the general concept as well as in smaller details.

Rural Municipal Building in Saue, Estonia – Building Information

Architecture: Karli Luik, Johan Tali, Mae Köömnemägi, Heidi Urb (molumba). Structural Engineer: Laur Lõvi, Triin Sigus (Makespace). Interior architecture: Eeva Masso (with Katrin Tammsaar, Jaana Albert (eeoo studio)), molumba Landscape architecture: molumba Landscaping: Maarja Gustavson (Ruumikujundusbüroo Polka)

Special parts: O3 Technology Construction: Embach Ehitus OÜ Commissioned by: Saue Rural Municipality

Total area: 1300 m2 Project: 2017 Completed: 2021 Location: Kütise tn 8, Saue, Estonia Photographs: Tõnu Tunnel

Rural Municipal Building in Saue, Estonia images / information received 120422 from molumba

molumba: Address: Tatari 21b, 10116 Tallinn, Estonia Phone: +372 5663 2521

Location: Saue, north west Estonia, eastern Europe

Estonia Architecture

Contemporary Estonian Architectural Projects

Estonia Architecture Designs – chronological list

Estonia Architecture News – recent selection below:

Port of Tallinn Design: Salto Architects image courtesy of architects practice Port of Tallinn Cruise Terminal

Kärdla City Pavilion, Kärdla, Dagö Island Design: Bornstein Lyckefors Arkitekter photo : Tiit Veermäe Kärdla City Pavilion, Hiiumaa

Maidla Nature Villa, Maidla village, Rapla county Design: b210 architects photo © Priidu Saart Maidla Nature Villa

Soomaa Forests Floating Sauna Design: students with Sami Rintala, Pavle Stamenovic & b210 photo : Mari Hunt Floating Sauna in Soomaa Forests

Estonian Architecture

Contemporary Architectural Designs

Tallinn City Hall

Tallinn Urban Building

Tallinn Architecture Biennale

Semi-autonomous sauna

Comments / photos for the Rural Municipal Building in Saue, Estonia designed by molumba Architects page welcome

The post Rural Municipal Building in Saue, Estonia appeared first on e-architect.

[superkennethoconnor]

Far-Left hosts are freaking bc they lost their OWN studio audience - who is breaking into applause & cheering for Trump.

[dianamurashko-blog]

Data Management and Visualization week3

I don't have a SAS anymore, so i use SAS Studio. Because of this, my code has changed a bit. 

My variables have value “dont know” -  missing data.

S1Q235 9. Unknown

S2AQ7B 99. Unknown

in this way 

I’ve made decision to divide age data into 2 groups: AGEGROUP 1 (55-65 yr) and 2( 66-80 yr), because I want to get results for two different groups.

result-5663 in group 1 and 5919 in group 2

from the graphs it can be seen that the number of people in the search for work from the first group is significantly higher than from the second, and not in the search for work, the percentages were divided in half. it can be said that predominantly unemployed or looking for a job are people between the ages of 55 and 65

In each age group, a different number of people are looking for work. In the first group the proportion is higher than in the second, this can be explained by the fact that older people receive a pension. (4.71% vs. 0.78%) People of the second age group drink less  (72.79% vs 80.11%)

[muabannhadatdananggiare]

Wyndham Soleil Ánh Dương Đà Nẵng: Nhận đặt chỗ thiện chí giai đoạn I

VỊ TRÍ KIM CƯƠNG CỦA SOLEIL ÁNH DƯƠNG:

– Bốn mặt tiền đường: Võ Nguyên Giáp – Phạm Văn Đồng – Hồ Nghinh – Morison. Đây là các tuyến đường đẹp nhất

– View biển Mỹ Khê – top 10 bãi biển đẹp nhất hành tinh.

– Đối diện công viên biển Đông – nơi diễn ra các sự kiện quan trọng của thành phố.

– Vị trí vàng nhất thành phố đáng sống, bốn mặt tiền kim cương.

====================================

SẢN PHẨM ĐA DẠNG:

– Căn Studio: 31m2 – 42m2. – Căn 1PN: 60m2 – 86m2. – Căn 2PN: 110m2 – 125m2.

==================================== TIỆN ÍCH CAO CẤP 5*:

– Tòa nhà có nhiều thang máy và thang bộ nhất Việt Nam (tới 18 thang máy và 3 thang bộ mỗi tòa).

– Sở hữu thang máy ngoài trời Panorama cao nhất duyên hải miền Trung.

– Sở hữu 8 bể bơi vô cực, trong đó có 4 bể bơi vô cực trên tầng thượng.

– Tiện ích 5 sao: Khu thương mại lớn nhất miền Trung, phòng gym, spa, nhà hàng, cafe…

====================================

CHÍNH SÁCH GIAI ĐOẠN ƯU TIÊN:

– Ngân hàng Vietinbank hỗ trợ vay 70%, lãi suất 0% trong 24 tháng.

– Chiết khấu lên đến 11%

– Thanh toán thành nhiều đợt.

– Bàn giao full nội thất.

– Được tự do ở, vận hành, khai thác. Lợi nhuận trên 600 triệu/ năm.

====================================

THÔNG TIN GIỎ HÀNG VÀ THAM QUAN NHÀ MẪU:

Công ty CP Đất Xanh Miền Trung Emerald.

Địa chỉ: 422 đường 2/9, Hòa Cường Bắc, Hải Châu, Đà Nẵng.

Hotline1: 0935 246 5663 (24/7 gặp miss Đinh Hằng)

Hotline2: 0961 352 930 ( 24/7 gặp miss Khánh Thơ)

Điện thoại: 0935246563

Bài viết Wyndham Soleil Ánh Dương Đà Nẵng: Nhận đặt chỗ thiện chí giai đoạn I đã xuất hiện đầu tiên vào ngày Nhà Đất Đà Nẵng.

source https://muabannhadat.danang.vn/wyndham-soleil-anh-duong-da-nang-nhan-dat-cho-thien-chi-giai-doan-i-2248.html

[fabzefab]

(5663) COCO  ★★★

Dans une famille mexicaine d'où la musique a été bannie, Miguel, 12 ans, ne rêve que d'une chose, jouer de la guitare avec les mariachis sur la place du village. En entrant dans un mausolée pour voler la guitare du plus célèbre des chanteurs-acteurs mexicains dont Miguel est persuadé d'être l'arrière-arrière-petit-fils, voilà le gamin projeté dans le monde des morts où il va découvrir toute la vérité sur l'histoire de sa famille dont l'arrière-grand-mère Coco est désormais la seule, dans le chaos de sa mémoire défaillante tandis que la vie la quitte, a connaitre les secrets. Toute la famille Adda a été sous le charme de ce Pixar superbe et très touchant, avec, une fois encore, un équilibre parfait atteint entre divertissement grand public et thématique délicate (le rapport à la mort, à nos morts) et c'est assez fou de voir comment les auteurs se sortent des plus périlleuses situations en offrant un spectacle joyeux, coloré, vivant et lumineux pour parler des défunts, de nos aïeux en fin de vie, de la mémoire, des secrets de famille avec leurs répercussions sur les générations suivantes et la nécessité de briser les schémas familiaux toxiques qui se mettent en place dès que l'occasion se présente.Cette capacité à parler du grave avec autant de légèreté permet d'aborder facilement des thèmes lourds avec les enfants et on peut dire qu'avec la perte récente de leur arrière-grand-mère, ça tombait nickel chrome.Et puisque je parle d'arrière-grand-mère, je fais une transition avec moi-même pour mentionner Coco, le chef d’œuvre d'animation à l'intérieur de ce film d'animation, puisque ce personnage de très vielle dame est incroyablement réussi. Chacune de ses rides parait plus réelle que nature, la texture de sa peau, les tâches de vieillesse et l'air perdu qu'elle a tandis que la quitte sa mémoire, tout est sublimement recréé par les animateurs et c'est évidemment par elle que passe la scène la plus bouleversante du film qui nous a bien eu ma femme et moi puisqu'on a fini avec les yeux rouges et les joues humides.Se faire cueillir �� ce point par de l'animation prouve à quel niveau se situent les œuvres les plus fortes des studios Pixar.Un très beau film, avec une bande son entrainante et vivante en diable.

[longlistshort]

Pictured at the top is local artist Van Der Luc’s mural for the 2022 edition of SHINE Mural Festival in St. Pete.

He is one of the artists at The Studios @5663 in Pinellas Park. It’s a great place to see what local artists are making and working on.

On the fourth Saturday of the month Pinellas Arts Village hosts a block party with vendors, open galleries and studios, crafts, live music, and food. It’s a fun event that offers the opportunity to check out what local artists are working on.

[jenringwrites]

WEEKEND ARTINGS: Fun Set, Banned Books, Flamingo-Themed Crafts and More

11 ways to enjoy the arts in Tampa Bay this weekend.

Artwork by Tricia Tierney Moses for Fun Set.

1. Celebrate Green Bench Brewing’s 10th anniversary with Fun Set, a one-night-only St. Pete-themed art show curated by Chad Mize. Thurs. Sept. 28, 7-10 p.m. 1133 Baum Ave. N., St. Petersburg.

2. Catch a night of art openings at the historic Ybor City Kress building. Thurs. Sept. 28, 6-10 p.m. 1624 E. 7th Ave., Tampa.

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3. Go to the Frontiers of Impressionism at the Tampa Museum of Art. Opens Thurs. Sept. 28. 120 W Gasparilla Plaza, Tampa.

4. Explore creativity and aging with Dr. Douglas Dreishpoon at the MFA. Thurs. Sept. 28, 6-7 p.m. 255 Beach Dr. NE, St. Petersburg.

5. Experience Tampa Bay through the eyes of its female photographers at the opening reception for “Through Her Eyes” at The University of Tampa’s Ferman Center for the Arts. Fri. Sept. 29, 5:30-7:30 p.m. 214 N Blvd, Tampa.

6. Go behind the scenes of local choreography with projectAlhemy at Momentum Choreographers Showcase. Fri.-Sat. Sept. 29-30, 7:30 p.m. General Admission $15. The Studio@620, 620 1st Ave S, St. Petersburg.

7. Celebrate the arrival of flamingos in Tampa Bay at the Studios@5663 with flamingo-themed crafts. Make flamingo block prints with John Gascot, flamingo earrings with Gianna Pergamo, flamingo magnets with Tricia Lynn Bush, pink woven bookmarks with Emily Stehle, or flamingo ornaments with Urban Dog Studios for $10-15 each. Or, try all five for $45. Sat. Sept. 30, 1-6 p.m. 5663 Park Blvd., Pinellas Park.

8. Watch Tampa Bay muralists battle for a $500 prize at the 2nd Annual St. Pete Art Battle. Sat. Sept. 30, 12-6 p.m. 15 18th St S, St. Petersburg.

9. Try your hand at mosaics with Teresa Sullivan at ArtsXchange in St. Pete. Sat. Sept. 30, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 515 22nd St S, St Petersburg.

10. See Tampa Rep’s production of Arthur Miller’s The Crucible at Stageworks. Opens Fri. Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m. 1120 E. Kennedy Blvd suite #151, Tampa.

11. Celebrate the arrival of Banned Books Week at Shuffle with readings from the top 13 most challenged books of 2022. Sun, Oct. 1, 5 p.m. 2612 N. Tampa St., Tampa.