A short interpretation of the watercolour etching by Michael Weidemann
Title of the work: "A Maze in Science" ("Amazin' Science")
The following elements are to be found in the picture:
1) A maze garden in June 2008
2) Four juniper bushes, unique to Wilsede
3) In the center: human mesenchymal stem cells
4) Full moon over Wilsede on June 19, 2008
5) The following star constellations:
On the bottom, the famous "W" of Cassiopeia (the "W" surely stands for Wilsede)
in the middle, the North Star;
above, the Ursa Major (aka Big Dipper or Plough)
---all of which appeared over Wilsede in June 2008.
Like a maze, science has many different paths and crossings between which the visitor (or the researcher) has to carefully choose to follow. Some of the chosen paths leads one astray, while others turn out to be the best to reach the goal in the center.
Posted by Gallery Administrator on Mon Jun 30 19:38:54 2008
A sincere "Dedication" to Wilsede Meetings "Past, Present, & Future"
A sincere "Dedication" to Wilsede Meetings "Past, Present, & Future"
"Imprints"
Life is an Ordeal
Each forth is unknown
We never know
when & where
we will be left alone
On the way we meet
and in no time depart
but "Imprints" of yours'
we do cherish in our hearts
Treasure of your memories
and the glimpses of the past
are still preserved in us
and will remain there
--- till the last ---
Dedicated to all those, who can no longer be a part of Wilsede meetings.
From Kshama Gupta, Ph.D. student, Hannover, Germany
Posted by Gallery Administrator on Mon Jun 30 19:29:46 2008
Boris Fyodorovich Godunov
Boris Fyodorovich Godunov (Russian: Бори́с Фёдорович Годуно́в) (1550 / c. 1551–April 13/23, 1605) was de facto regent of Russia from 1584 to 1598 and then the first non-Rurikid tsar from 1598 to 1605. The end of his reign saw Russia descending into the Time of Troubles.
Posted by Gallery Administrator on Thu Jun 12 19:57:22 2008
A short interpretation of the watercolour etching by Michael Weidemann
Title of the work: "A Maze in Science" ("Amazin' Science")
The following elements are to be found in the picture:
1) A maze garden in June 2008
2) Four juniper bushes, unique to Wilsede
3) In the center: human mesenchymal stem cells
4) Full moon over Wilsede on June 19, 2008
5) The following star constellations:
On the bottom, the famous "W" of Cassiopeia (the "W" surely stands for Wilsede)
in the middle, the North Star;
above, the Ursa Major (aka Big Dipper or Plough)
---all of which appeared over Wilsede in June 2008.
Like a maze, science has many different paths and crossings between which the visitor (or the researcher) has to carefully choose to follow. Some of the chosen paths leads one astray, while others turn out to be the best to reach the goal in the center.
Posted by Gallery Administrator on Mon Jun 30 19:38:54 2008