alexsalehi's posterous
I am a journalism student at CSUN
I am a journalism student at CSUN
This is a brief slideshow about the our J310 class and their exciting weekends. Kristine Malicse went to Little Tokyo with her friend and saw a one-man-band. He performs there every weekend and she enjoys watching him. Anita Dike went to The Foxhills park with her sister. They both brought their dogs, Shia and Ginger, and laid in the grass while the dogs played. Monique Sanchez spent Sunday practicing cheer at school with her partner. They were filming the video for a competition submission.
Create your own video slideshow at animoto.com.
View 18th Street Arts Complex, Santa Monica in a larger map
"Citzen Artists Making Emphatic Statements" Movie and Blog Post
The "Citizen Artists Making Emphatic Statements" exhibit was an event focused on art, culture, and music. People from all over the city came to join the festivities and be a part of the positive messages.
Al Nodal, the creator said, “It is an exhibition about artists that work in the public realm that care about issues. Artists are like everyone else, they read the news, and they care about issues.”
Artist Matias Viegener said, “We kind of look at the whole world through the lens of fruit.” when asked to explain what the “Fallen Fruit Project” is all about.
The “Fallen Fruit” exhibit is a collaborative activist art project where three men have come together to work on projects aiming to engage neighborhoods and cities in America to bring the relationship between fruit and the public closer. They hope to teach people about history and help them think of the future.
The event was located at the 18th Street Art Complex in Santa Monica. There were photo series pieces, protests pieces, mappings, and paintings. Families of all kinds attended and there was beer. It was an event for people to collaborate and get connected, not only with each other but with the art as well.
You will need:
- person
- a squirrel
- money
- a good eye
- a good location
- squirrel friendly food
Step 1: Buy squirrel friendly food. A good choice is nuts or salt-free trail mix.
Step 2: Find a good location for squirrel hunting. Squirrels can usually be found in areas with shade and trees.
Step 3: Be patient and have a good eye because squirrels are tiny and very fast.
Step 4: Upon finding the squirrel, slowly approach with caution. You don't want to scare the squirrel away. Make sure you show to show the food.
Step 5: Offer the food to the squirrel. Make sure they can see it and not to get too close.
Step 6: Slowly drop the food and give squirrel space to eat. Walk away and enjoy the rest your snack!
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