University of Pennsylvania Medical School
Interesting places in University of Pennsylvania Medical School:
the University of Pennsylvania Medical School is part of University City , University of Pennsylvania .
Location is derived from the great work of WikiMapia
Check this place on Socialmapia
the University of Pennsylvania Medical School is part of University City , University of Pennsylvania .
Location is derived from the great work of WikiMapia
Check this place on Socialmapia
Top photos chosen by u all:
CHOP_ER No 2
Made by samfeinstein
Same scene - different camera - different day. I cloned out the tangled up flags, too. This is a somewhat wide view taken with a 17 mm focal length (25.5 mm equivalent) from virtually the same vantage point. I cropped this one a little high at the bottom, because there was one lone car parked on the side of the road and I just didn't like the way it looked. I kind of prefer this crop without the sidewalk anyhow. I selected the word EMERGENCY and increased the saturation of red in just that area. Compare to the Canon SD900 image for noise and fringing, which is evident along the high contrast areas near the bottom of the image. It's the one on the left hand side in the Photostream window or Nikon D200 - ISO 400 - 17-55 lens @ 17 mm - f/6.3 - 1/125 sec. - spot meter from the glass
Quadrangle, University of Pennsylvania
Made by University Communications - Web
Penn has been building a vigorous on-campus community since the first dormitory was designed in 1763. Now, more than two centuries later, the College Houses at Penn are eleven unique undergraduate residences — hubs of intellectual, social, and recreational activity. They stand at the center of the Penn undergraduate experience, bringing together undergraduates, faculty, staff and graduate students to form shared communities within the larger context of Penn's vibrant campus. Constructed in 1895 by the architectural firm of Cope & Stewardson, the 'Quad' is considered to be a fine example of the Collegiate Gothic style. Photo by Steven Minicola
CHOP_ER No 3
Made by samfeinstein
DIfferent vantage point... Here's an example of altering the ISO to suit conditions. I wanted reasonable depth of field and a shutter speed that I could hand hold from my car - stopped in the middle of the street - without risk of blurring the image. A better ISO of 100 would have required more light on the sensor which would mean using a slower shutter speed, a wider aperture or both. At ISO 100, for instance, equivalent exposures would have been f/4.0 at 1/80 or f/8.0 at 1/20 – blurry or shaky. I selected the word EMERGENCY and increased the saturation of red in just that area. Nikon D200 - ISO 400 - 17-55 lens @ 17 mm - f/8.0 - 1/80 sec. - spot meter from the glass
Thomas Heberer & Wolter Wierbos
Made by alankin
Trumpeter Thomas Heberer and trombonist Wolter Wierbos with the Instant Composers Pool (or ICP) live in performance in Philadelphia on 26 March 2007. Instant Composers Pool: Misha Mengelberg, piano; Michael Moore, saxophone, clarinet; Ab Baars, saxophone, clarinet; Tobias Delius, tenor saxophone; Wolter Wierbos, trombone; Thomas Heberer, trumpet; Mary Oliver, violin, viola; Tristan Honsinger, cello; Ernst Glerum, bass; Han Bennink, drums Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall, University of Pennsylvania, 3417 Spruce Street
Conor McCue
Made by billycox
Bloody hand from that double set. Double exposure would explain the lady i don't even know in there. I'm now wondering what the chances of that lady looking directly at the cut are. Her eyes are staring right at the blood. I don't remember seeing this lady anywhere except possibly on the train when i opened the film door by accident, there was a blonde haired lady sitting across from me, but she was too far to be in focus in this picture like this. Honestly, i kinda think it's a ghost.
Houston Hall, University of Pennsylvania
Made by University Communications - Web
Houston Hall was the country's first student union, and it remains in service to students to this day. The lower level is a campus eatery, offering many varieties of food, retail shops, and a game room. The Hall of Flags is available for evening events. The first floor houses the University's information center, a cafe, music room and a large study lounge. The upper floors contain performance spaces, meeting rooms and offices for student organizations. Photo by Scott Spitzer
Mary Oliver
Made by alankin
The Instant Composers Pool (or ICP) live in performance in Philadelphia on 26 March 2007. Instant Composers Pool: Misha Mengelberg, piano; Michael Moore, saxophone, clarinet; Ab Baars, saxophone, clarinet; Tobias Delius, tenor saxophone; Wolter Wierbos, trombone; Thomas Heberer, trumpet; Mary Oliver, violin, viola; Tristan Honsinger, cello; Ernst Glerum, bass; Han Bennink, drums Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall, University of Pennsylvania, 3417 Spruce Street
Stormin' Norman
Made by Shreyans Bhansali
Honor guard from the Valley Forge Military Academy with General Norman Schwarzkopf. He came to the Wistar Institute to accept the Wistar Institute President's Award which honors a public figure who has survived cancer and has served as an advocate for improvements in cancer education and research. General Schwarzkopf is an alum of Valley Forge Military Academy.
Grown Simba
Made by Far Fetched Future
Glenn Ligon inspired ( www.thisheartsonfire.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/Glenn... ) check out his exhibit at the Whitney up thru June 5 ( whitney.org/Exhibitions/GlennLigon )
Quadrangle, University of Pennsylvania
Made by University Communications - Web
A decorative gate near the Quadrangle. Constructed in 1895 by the architectural firm of Cope & Stewardson, the 'Quad' is considered to be a fine example of the Collegiate Gothic style. Photographer: Steven Minicola
Trying out those new wings
Made by kitby
The differences in color of his(?) feathers are particularly striking. Background: This photo is part of a series focusing on at the University of Pennsylvania's BioPond (a.k.a. Kaskey Memorial Park). The brood started out with fourteen ducklings. Seven survived to fly out from the pond.
Saints and Sinners Fashion Show - The Maw
Made by willstotler
Documentary photo taken at the Saints and Sinners Fashion Show, (Philadelphia, June 2011), presented by Couture Du Passe Part ll. Featuring work by Scripted Designs (Shay Sutton) and John Leon Designs (John Leon). Throughout, I was interested in shooting the production of the show as if it were the performance.
To the pond we go
Made by kitby
And now the brood is down to seven ducklings. Background: This photo is part of a series focusing on at the University of Pennsylvania's BioPond (a.k.a. Kaskey Memorial Park). The brood started out with fourteen ducklings. Seven survived to fly out from the pond.
Jammin' it up
Made by souravdas
Saraswati veena and tabla. This photo has been featured in the article, Raga Nerds, by Teed Rockwell in the India Currents magazine.
Bottoms up!
Made by kitby
The last photo in the series. Background: This photo is part of a series focusing on at the University of Pennsylvania's BioPond (a.k.a. Kaskey Memorial Park). The brood started out with fourteen ducklings. Seven survived to fly out from the pond.
University of Pennsylvania.
Made by Villanova University Digital Library
From: Philadelphia and its Environs, and the Railroad Scenery of Pennsylvania (1875), page 35. [Digital Library permanent link]
Tabla bols
Made by souravdas
Anuradha Pal [L] speaks out the bols (syllables) of a kaida in Teen Tala. Prof. Allyn Miner [R] plays the lehera on the sitar. Amado Recital Hall, Irvine Auditorium, University of Pennsylvania on Friday, Sept 28, 2007.
Ph Richards Medical Research Laboratories
Made by jpmm
Op dit werk is een Creative Commons Licentie van toepassing
Snowy landmass
Made by kitby
Taken at the University of Pennsylvania's BioPond (a.k.a. Kaskey Memorial Park) the day after an incredible winter snowstorm. Most of the pond was frozen over, and snow piled up on the ice layer in interesting ways.
Movie Truck
Made by rhavener
There were half a dozen trucks just like this one, which came all the way from California and were filled with stuff. This is why movies cost $487594204578 to make...that and the special effects.
