A new generation of filmmakers has captured the air of uncertainty by making the familiar strange.
The drama seemed to capture the air of desperation here, as workers fight for what they consider to be rights — the cornerstone of the European social welfare state — and Greece's lenders increasingly see as revocable privileges, no longer sustainable.
MOCA: Kerry James Marshall, explores the celebrated artist's retrospective exhibition, "Mastry," and was created utilizing volumetric photogrammetry to capture the air between the walls at MOCA's Grand Avenue location so viewers could have proper perspective and dimensions.
The first correlation is shown to better fit the data, having lower standard deviation, but the second provides better interpretation of physics: the latter is able to capture the air outlet temperature with a standard deviation σ = 2.8 K.
The plan was that Assad would lead a company from al-Hariri's brigade to capture the air base before dawn to prevent air strikes.
"The way we capture the air now is a bit of a trade secret," Paquette, who goes down to Banff and Lake Louise from Edmonton, Alberta to fill giant cans with air through clean compression, and brings it home to bottle it, told VICE News. .
"The process is kind of a trade secret, but it's long and tedious: it takes us about 10 hours just to capture the air, and then we bring it back to our place here and put it into these little bottles," he said, claiming that the process yields around 3,000 bottles.
These stations serve to capture the air quality that the general population is exposed to on a regular basis.
More generally, we aim to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of alternative monitoring strategies to capture the air quality impacts of traffic changes, and specifically to determine if inexpensive, short-term monitoring campaigns can provide useful insight in the event of natural experiments or other short-term local emissions changes.
