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Thanks to the efforts of Environmental Justice Australia (EJA) and the Environment Council of Central Queensland (EcoCeQ,), Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek reopened the environmental assessment process for 16 coal mines and two gas projects that had previously been approved. To take part, it was necessary to submit new information not available at the time of […]
Listen now (26 min) | Lately we've seen major reversals of opinion on COVID policy and crypto. Why the change of tune? Also, Australia's seen wage growth of 3.1%, but consumer spending growth of 28%. How's that possible?
... to confuse, inflame, subvert and blame under the guise of "truth". read now...
This world is rife with idiots of all genders, but one Guy, in particular, was a prime contender for the big prize. read now...
4K picture, click to enlarge.
I'm still training my brushwork and my speed to complete artwork. My goal, is to sort of bypass drawing or inking totally and draw later with the thin brush while painting. After many failed tests, this one is starting to bring together a lot of aspects that I like. A good reason to share it with you. I hope you'll like it.
Process:
I don't have a lot of snapshots of this one, but this early 'block' painting of the process might give you clue of the technique used. I spent a lot of time finding a good brush to block volumes quickly while still having a little texture and not too much mixing or opacity variation to resist doing too early 'over modeling'.
If the first episode of the Doctor Who 60th anniversary special drops on November 23, 2023, then Disney and Thanksgiving could be a factor.
Cartoon for The Washington Post
First thing after her breakfast, Snow White climbed into a small, half-filled paper and cardboard recycling box.
The post A Cat Tale appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
In today's BCTV Daily Dispatch: Doctor Who, The Boys, Stephen King/Elon Musk, Frasier, TWD: Dead City, Dune: The Sisterhood, WWE/AEW & more!
70 organizations, cyber security experts, and elected officials sign open letter expressing dangers of Online Safety Bill On 24 November, seventy civil society organizations, companies, elected officials, and cybersecurity experts, including Global Encryption Coalition members, published an open letter to British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak highlighting their concerns with the threat that the United Kingdom’s […]
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It’s crunch time for many of Bristol’s post-war housing estates. Could the city’s radical co-design projects go beyond lip service to deliver regeneration at scale?
Hey, it’s another special edition of my Blog! Because something I’m involved in appeared in all the listings magazines yesterday! Splinter Cell: Firewall Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell: Firewall is an eight part radio serial on BBC Radio 4 that starts on Friday, 2nd December at 2.15pm, and will be on every Friday in that same ... Read More
Naoto Takemoto, Simon Jurkatis and Nicholas Vause In less than two decades, the system of market-based finance (MBF) – which involves mainly non-bank financial institutions (NBFIs) providing credit to the economy through bonds rather than loans – has both mitigated and amplified the economic effects of financial crises. It mitigated effects after the global financial … Continue reading Strengthening the resilience of market-based finance
New data revealing Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions are much higher than reported means pressure is on the Federal Government to go beyond current commitments toward global climate action. read now...Stronger climate action and better resource sector governance are two ways in which Australia can partner with countries in our region to promote stability according to a research submission by the Australia Institute to the Inquiry into supporting democracy in our region. Key Points: Climate action has languished for the last decade and fossil fuel
The post Ending Fossil Fuel Finance, Improving Corporate Transparency Would Support Democracy in Pacific: Research Submission appeared first on The Australia Institute.
The mammoth task of purchasing, operating, and maintaining nuclear-powered submarines is beyond Australia’s current industrial, skills and technological capacity to deliver, according to a new research paper by defence experts. Experts say the ambitious project is achievable, but only if the building blocks are put in place with great care and deliberation. The report, Australia’s
The post Australia Not Currently Capable of Delivering Nuclear Subs Project: Defence Experts appeared first on The Australia Institute.
The first review of Tasmania’s main marine law, the Living Marine Resource Management Act 1995, is currently underway.
The post Marine Roundtable: Towards a sustainable management framework for Tasmania appeared first on The Australia Institute.
Dominic Perrottet's claim to "have the strongest record on environment anywhere in the country" doesn't stack up against his dismal failure to protect koala habitat in NSW. read now...
