Slow Train Coming by Tim Dennell Via Flickr: Long exposures shots of Sheffield's trams are a current project: www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/sets/72157649205771810/

What Does Diversity Looks Like?

I’m sometimes asked what does diversity look like and I guess to me it looks a little like this… Trevor Tomlin, Chair, Diversity Fest (Photos by Tim Dennell from Diversity Fest 2015)

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And now for something completely different, bright and shiny.

Sheffield, Yorkshire, a participant holds a kingfisher-shaped lantern during a lantern procession in October.’

Photograph: Tim Dennell

Guardian Community #kingfisher

" Free Palestine Protest " by Tim Dennell, used under CC BY SA Tilt-shift from original

#Repost @nathan_geering ・・・ STILL A SLAVE Social media has recently been flooded with such terms as "All lives matter" "Slavery doesnt exist any more" " What privileges do I have that you dont". These terms are painful to black people and bring up trauma for many of us. Recently it feels like we have been drowning in such terms and phrases that perpetuate racism and oppression. I decided to take that pain and use every one of those kinds of phrases to energise me. I transformed that energy by embedding those phrases into an audio track and created a theatrical piece that used a rope dart to bring to the light the damage that such phrases do to people. We may appear to be free but in many ways we are still slaves and I created this piece to illustrate exactly that. Image credits @justtiv and Tim Dennell #stillaslave #slavery #slave #art #theatre #protest #oppression #racism #words #poetry #pain #emotional #whiteprivilege #nojusticenopeace #blacklivesmatter #ropedart #flowarts #sheffieldtheatres #crucible #martialarts #martialflow https://www.instagram.com/p/CC5_gmWg9cb/?igshid=10k3bcmrmxqg3

Illustration Photo: Coronavirus (COVID-19) Sheffield, UK (credits: Tim Dennell / Flickr Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 Generic (CC BY-NC 2.0))

The MOSS Program - Open source technology projects which are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic

The MOSS Program, created in 2015, broadens access, increases security, and empowers users by providing catalytic funding to open source technologists. We have already seen inspiring examples of open source technology being used to increase the capacity of the world’s healthcare systems to cope with this crisis. For example, just a few days ago, the University of Florida Center for Safety, Simulation, and Advanced Learning Technologies released an open source ventilator. We believe there are many more life-saving open source technologies in the world.

As part of the COVID-19 Solutions Fund, we will accept applications that are hardware (e.g., an open source ventilator), software (e.g., a platform that connects hospitals with people who have 3D printers who can print parts for that open source ventilator), as well as software that solves for secondary effects of COVID-19 (e.g., a browser plugin that combats COVID related misinformation).

A few key details of the program:

We are generally looking to fund reasonably mature projects that can immediately deploy our funding, early stage ideas are unlikely to receive funding. We generally expect awardees to use all funds within three months of receiving the award. We will accept applications from anywhere in the world to the extent legally permitted. We will accept applications from any type of legal entity, including NGOs, for profit hospitals, or a team of developers with strong ties to an affected community. Applications will be accepted and reviewed on a rolling basis. The MOSS committee will only consider projects which are released publicly under a license that is either a free software license according to the FSF or an open source license according to the OSI. Projects which are not licensed for use under an open source license are not eligible for MOSS funding.

Application Deadline: MOSS applications are accepted on a rolling basis and are reviewed monthly.

Check more https://adalidda.com/posts/gYrhb6cgMWgLYo6nj/the-moss-program-open-source-technology-projects-which-are

Tropical Butterfly House Wildlife And Falconry Centre by Tim Dennell

Tim Dennell Covid-19

https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/local-news/gallery/tim-dennell-covid-19-17997312

Tron by Tim Dennell Via Flickr: I know the tram drivers see me, then my tripod. They pretend I’m not there. I can now judge it so there’s around 4-6 inches between the camera and tram as it passes, any closer and the slipstream makes the camera shake. Given my equipment would cost well over £1,000 to replace it’s a judgement of course I have to get right every time… Long exposures shots of Sheffield's trams are a current project: www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/sets/72157649205771810/

Thank You

WE DID IT ! THANK YOU EVERYBODY! Diversity Fest on Saturday was wonderful! Huge thanks to our vivacious volunteers- Tim Dennell, Emma Rhodes, Heather Paterson, Grace Parry. To our amazing performers: Anna Kissed, Treebeard, Nick Robinson, Robyn Gair, A Short Dark Stranger, The Bleeding Obvious, Alice Nicholls, To our brave open mikers: Denise Casbolt, Keith Thomas, Lee Carnall. To our…

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Tim Dennell Spent 6 Months Taking Long Exposure Pictures Of Trams To Make Them Look As If They Came From Another World

Convergence by Tim Dennell Via Flickr: Two trams joining the same track. Long exposures shots of Sheffield's trams are a current project: www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/sets/72157649205771810/

Double Trouble by Tim Dennell Via Flickr: Long exposures shots of Sheffield's trams are a current project: www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/sets/72157649205771810/

" Coronavirus (COVID-19) Sheffield, UK " by Tim Dennell, used under CC BY SA Tilt-shift from original

" Going to School " by Tim Dennell, used under CC BY SA Tilt-shift from original

" Anti Mask Protest " by Tim Dennell, used under CC BY SA Tilt-shift from original