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Pronoy Khan

Magical Kids Birthday Party - Leo's Circus - 0 views

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    Kids Birthday Party ‍ Kids birthday party are more than just celebrations. They're opportunities to create lasting memories for your child. Whether you're an experienced party planner or a novice, we are here to guide you through the thrilling realm of kids birthday parties, ensuring your child's special day is a resounding success. Are you on the hunt for the perfect place to host a memorable birthday bash for your little one? Look no further! We've got you covered with a plethora of ideas, venues and services right here in Slough. ‍ Explore Leo's Circus top notch birthday party services available in Slough, ensuring convenience and fun for your child's special day. From entertainers to decorators, we've got it all. ‍ What we do? ‍ Your child's birthday should be nothing short of magical and with our comprehensive guide to kids' birthday parties in Slough, you can make their dreams come true. Let's turn your child's special day into an unforgettable adventure! For more information, recommendations and assistance with planning your child's birthday party, contact Leo's Circus today. Your child deserves the best and we're here to make it happen! ‍
Scheiro Deligne

Detroit Publishing Co. Photographs Home Page - 3 views

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    This collection of photographs from the Detroit Publishing Company Collection includes over 25,000 glass negatives and transparencies as well as about 300 color photolithograph prints, mostly of the eastern United States. The collection includes the work of a number of photographers, one of whom was the well known photographer William Henry Jackson.
Ian Yang

ESSAYS ON SCIENCE AND SOCIETY: Artistic Creativity and the Brain -- Zeki 293 (5527): 51... - 6 views

  • Visual art contributes to our understanding of the visual brain because it explores and reveals the brain's perceptual capabilities. As Paul Klee once wrote, "Art does not reproduce the visible; it makes things visible." But visual art also obeys the laws of the visual brain, and thus reveals these laws to us. Of these laws, two stand supreme.
  • The first is the law of constancy. By this I mean that the function of the visual brain is to seek knowledge of the constant and essential properties of objects and surfaces, when the information reaching it changes from moment to moment. The distance, the viewing point, and the illumination conditions change continually, yet the brain is able to discard these changes in categorizing an object.
  • The second supreme law is that of abstraction. By abstraction I mean the process in which the particular is subordinated to the general, so that what is represented is applicable to many particulars. This second law is intimately linked to the first, because abstraction is a critical step in the efficient acquisition of knowledge; without it, the brain would be enslaved to the particular. The capacity to abstract is also probably imposed on the brain by the limitations of its memory system, because it does away with the need to recall every detail. Art, too, abstracts and thus externalizes the inner workings of the brain. Its primordial function is thus a reflection of the function of the brain.
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