Vision Color Changes

$37.95

True Color Portable 13watt lamp…

$59.99

MODEL- PZ30AUR VENDOR- SAITEK FEATURES- Eclipse Keyboard- Red The Eclipse PC keyboard features patented TrueVu illumination through the keys for use in any light from day to total darkness. Our award-winning keyboard design just got better! The Eclipse PC keyboard features patented TrueVu key illumination for use in any light from day to total dark…

$11.99

In August of 2006, The Sound Of Animals Fighting performed in their only four shows ever at The House Of Blues in San Diego…see site for more info….

$15.99

Step into eighteenth-century England and experience the transformation of one man whose heart-wrenching search for peace haunts him even as he pours himself into a life of service and evangelism. Now, for the first time, Wesley’s fascinating spiritual struggle is presented in this award-winning feature film based on John’s own private journals. Young John Wesley works hard to earn his own salvatio…

$84.70

The Foscam FI8905 is a wireless or wired IP camera solution for outdoor use. It combines a high quality digital video camera with network connectivity and a powerful web server to bring clear video to your desktop or smartphone from anywhere on your local network or over the Internet. The high quality video image is transmitted with 30fps speed on the LAN/WAN by using MJPEG hardware compression te…

$9.58

This is one of flügelhornist Clark Terry’s finest albums. Terry had complete control over the music and, rather than have the usual jam session, he utilized an octet and arrangements by Yusef Lateef, Budd Johnson, and Al Cohn. The lineup of musicians (C.T., trombonist Jimmy Knepper, Julius Watkins on French horn, Yusef Lateef on tenor, flute, oboe, and English horn, Seldon Powell doubling on tenor and flute, pianist Tommy Flanagan, bassist Joe Benjamin, and drummer Ed Shaughnessy) lives up to its potential, and the charts make good use of the sounds of these very individual stylists. The material, which consists of originals by Terry, Duke Jordan, Lateef, and Bob Wilber, is both rare and fresh, and the interpretations always swing. Highly recommended. ~ Scott Yanow, Rovi Performers: Clark Terry – Flugelhorn, Trumpet; Julius Watkins – French Horn; Budd Johnson – Piano; Ed Shaughnessy – Drums; Jimmy Knepper – Trombone; Joe Benjamin – Bass; Seldon Powell – Tenor (Vocal), Sax (Tenor), Flute; Tommy Flanagan – Piano; Yusef Lateef – Horn (English), Tenor (Vocal), Oboe, Sax (Tenor), Flute

$5.48

New technology enables super vision–both superhuman visual powers and actual supervision by surveillance. In "Super Vision," which accompanies the inaugural exhibit at the new Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, a broad selection of important works in a variety of media expresses both the ecstatic and the threatening aspects of vision and reveals visual experience as a source of both pleasure and fear. These works reflect the digital era’s profound shift in the nature of visuality itself–as computer graphics and imaging, digitization, and virtuality have transformed both the nature of representation and our relationship to it. Among the leading contemporary artists exploring the changing nature of contemporary visual experience in "Super Vision" are Bridget Riley, Anish Kapoor, and Gabriel Orozco, with works that bend, twist, and dissolve space, leaving us unsure of the boundaries between inside and outside, surface and depth, self and others. Other works by artists including Jeff Koons, Julie Mehretu, and Andreas Gursky, express aspects of virtuality–some explicitly, some more subtly–and explore the changes in the way we see and understand two-dimensional images. Vision in the twenty-first century is potentially everywhere, all the time; there is no way to escape it. Works by Sigmar Polke, Yoko Ono, Tony Oursler, Thomas Ruff, and others respond in complex ways to this disembodied and penetrating quality of vision. The many full-color images in "Super Vision" are accompanied by essays by exhibition curator Nicholas Baume, art historian David Joselit, and media theorist McKenzie Wark. Featured Artists: Chantal Akerman, Ricci Albenda, Tony Cragg, Harold Edgerton, Harun Farocki, Noriko Furunishi, Jack Goldstein, Andreas Gursky, Mona Hatoum, Runa Islam, Anish Kapoor, Jeff Koons, Josiah McElheny, Julie Mehretu, Albert Oehlen, Yoko Ono, Gabriel Orozco, Tony Oursler, Sigmar Polke, Gerhard Richter, Bridget Riley, Ugo Rondinone, Thomas Ruff, Ed Ruscha, James Turrell, Tam Van Tran, Jeff Wall. Interviewees: Elizabeth Diller, Ricardo Scofidio, and Charles Renfro. "Copublished with the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston."

$17.99

Susann & Frank Parker Tri-Color Vision – Art Print

$7.5

The Changes