Jul 7, 2019
‘money’ & ‘liberty’
michael abrams, 1983
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany
‘money’ & ‘liberty’
michael abrams, 1983
Todays finish. The cover gift from an issue of Cross Stitch Card Shop dated 2011. (Got around to it eventually.)
DMC's character 'Somebunny to Love', by Michael Abrams.
I think, if I were to stitch it again, I woulf disregard the instruction to use only one strand of thread over 14ct aida. Looks to washed out.
Cheyenne Wyoming Man, 36-Year-Old Michael Abrams Physically Fought With Police Officers
https://www.montanasnews.tv/single-post/2018/10/06/Cheyenne-Wyoming-Man-36-Year-Old-Michael-Abrams-Physically-Fought-With-Police-Officers
Can Cassiopea Jellyfish Sleep?
Can Cassiopea Jellyfish Sleep?
An experiment was conducted to test whether Cassiopea Jellyfish, or the upside-down jellyfish, can actually experience sleep. This experiment was conducted by three graduate students of Caltech: Michael Abrams, Claire Bedrook, and Ravi Nath in a lab at the California Institute of Technology, during midnight. The students first indication that these jellyfish could sleep was when the lights were…
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Michael Abrams - Lake Bray (2015)
beautiful warm colored living/dining room
by Interior designer Michael Abrams
via http://www.michaelabrams.com/
F-U-N-D-E-D: Eyeing innovation, Disney sees big future in tiny companies
The media giant's focus on fledgling startups comes as US companies increasingly play the role of venture capitalists. http://dlvr.it/BV0VFK
Mix-n-Match Arms: Jellyfish Rearrange Limbs After Injury
Common moon jellies have an uncommon fix for injuries: When they lose limbs, they don't regrow them. This "symmetrization" is a never-before-seen method of self-repair, and one that probably helps jellies stay alive in the wild. Many invertebrates can regrow limbs, but scientists had never observed this sort of rearrangement before, said study researcher Michael Abrams, a graduate student in biology and biological engineering at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). http://dlvr.it/BHDNQ2