Youtube daily an Feb 1 2017

Gallo has reached the status of a franchise player

he is the face of the Nuggets

but it would be interesting seeing him on a contender team, though

it would be a great turn around in his playing career

For more infomation >> Ettore Messina (San Antonio Spurs, Italian National Team) - Duration: 0:33.

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Guaranteed Teeth Whitening In Less Than 2 Minutes! How to Make a Natural Remedy for Teeth Whitening - Duration: 1:48.

Guaranteed Teeth Whitening In Less Than 2 Minutes!

Yellow teeth is a common problem, and even non-smokers can have yellow teeth, especially

if they consume too much sugar, coffee or black tea.

However, getting white teeth is not an unattainable goal.

Moreover, it can be achieved without the use of industrial products that are full of chemicals.

If you are experiencing such problems, you definitely need to try this method of teeth

whitening.

You don't have to wait days, weeks or months to get the results.

You can get it in minutes.

You must have heard of the benefits of coconut oil.

But, did you know that it can also whiten your teeth?

Coconut oil will help in whitening your teeth in less than 2 minutes.

To create your own teeth whitening paste, you will need only these two ingredients:

coconut oil and baking soda.

Take the oil and the soda in equal parts (say 5 teaspoons each), mix well and put in a small

glass jar.

All that is required is to replace your toothpaste with this natural and truly effective agent.

The effect is really noticeable after the first use.

You can keep the jar in your bathroom, or in the refrigerator.

Coconut oil is a great way to maintain your oral health, as it has an excellent impact

on the health of teeth and gums.

Additional advice: If you have problems with cracked lips, you can rub a small amount of

coconut oil on your lips, to hydrate them and give them the desired original splendor

back.

For more infomation >> Guaranteed Teeth Whitening In Less Than 2 Minutes! How to Make a Natural Remedy for Teeth Whitening - Duration: 1:48.

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UNIQUE LENS - An idea on writing by MalithTOCP - Duration: 5:11.

Every writer sets out to write something worthwhile. I believe that is true.

Every writer sets out to write something worthwhile. I believe that is true.

For more infomation >> UNIQUE LENS - An idea on writing by MalithTOCP - Duration: 5:11.

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de norouz, le nouvel an perse - سبزی پلو ماهی - Sabzi polo mahi - Duration: 1:33.

For more infomation >> de norouz, le nouvel an perse - سبزی پلو ماهی - Sabzi polo mahi - Duration: 1:33.

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War With US Becoming A "Practical Reality" Chinese Military Warns - Duration: 4:35.

War With US Becoming A �Practical Reality� Chinese Military Warns.

(ZHE) In the harshest warning yet that China is actively contemplating a worst case scenario

for its diplomatic relations with the US, a senior Chinese military official said that

�a war within the president�s term� or �war breaking out tonight� are not

just slogans, they are becoming a practical reality.� The remarks, first reported by

the SCMP, were published on the People�s Liberation Army website in response to the

escalating rhetoric towards China from America�s new administration, and as Beijing braces

itself for a possible deterioration in Sino-US ties, with a particular emphasis on maritime

security. The commentary written by an official at the

national defence mobilisation department in the Central Military Commission � which

has overall authority of China�s armed forces � also called for a US rebalancing of its

strategy in Asia, military deployments in the East and South China Seas and the instillation

of a missile defence system in South Korea were hot spots getting closer to ignition.

The People�s Liberation Army, quoted by SCMP, said in a commentary on its official

website last Friday, the day of Trump�s inauguration, that the chances of war have

become �more real� amid a more complex security situation in Asia Pacific.

China�s sabre-rattling then peaked earlier last week, following an unconfirmed report

that China�s military moved long range ICBM closer to the north east border in Heilongjiang

province, within firing range of the US. As reported here, Chinese social media carried

pictures claiming to show the Dongfeng-41 advanced intercontinental ballistic missile

system near the Russian border. Provocative state-run tabloid The Global Times

suggested the People�s Liberation Army could have leaked the photos on social media as

a warning to Mr Trump. However, Chinese President Xi Jinping has also recently called for the

reduction of nuclear weapons.

The most recent deterioration in US-Sino diplomacy follow a statement by Trump spokesman Sean

Spicer who told a press conference on Monday that the US would prevent China from taking

over territory in international waters in the South China Sea. Spicer told the press

�the US is going to make sure that we protect our interests there,� when asked about US

President Donald Trump�s position on the South China Sea. �It�s a question of if

those islands are in fact in international waters and not part of China proper, then

yeah, we�re going to make sure that we defend international territories from being taken

over by one country,� he said. Foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying

responded by telling the US �to be cautious in what it says and does, so as to avoid harming

the peace and stability in the region.� The Chinese military is constantly prepared

for possible military conflict whoever serves as US president, but Donald Trump�s possible

�extreme approach� against China was dangerous, according to analysts.

Sign up for the free Anti-Media newsletter the establishment doesn't want you to receive

email address Subscribe

Ian Storey, a senior fellow at ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute in Singapore, said some of

the comments from Trump�s key advisors and appointees suggest that the US may pursue

a more hardline policy against Beijing in the South China Sea over the next four years.

�As it�s highly unlikely that China will compromise its sovereignty claims in the face

of US pressure, we can be sure that the dispute will increasingly become a risky point of

contention between Beijing and Washington,� he said.

The comments come as President Xi Jinping is overseeing massive reforms within China�s

military to improve its fighting capabilities. A huge reshuffle is also underway in the military�s

top brass. Vice-Admiral Shen Jinlong, commander of the South Sea Fleet, is to replace retiring

Admiral Wu Shengli as chief of the PLA Navy.

For more infomation >> War With US Becoming A "Practical Reality" Chinese Military Warns - Duration: 4:35.

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Motivational, Serene Meditation- Imbolc~ Mental Spring Cleaning... - Duration: 21:38.

For more infomation >> Motivational, Serene Meditation- Imbolc~ Mental Spring Cleaning... - Duration: 21:38.

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The Usage of an Advance Beneficiary Notice of Noncoverage (ABN) - Duration: 5:27.

This video will educate you on the usage of the advance beneficiary notice of noncoverage,

also known as an ABN.

You must issue an ABN when you expect Medicare may deny payment for an item or service due

to one of the following:

The item or service is not considered medically reasonable and necessary for a particular

patient in a particular instance, or The care being provided is considered

custodial care.

An ABN related to hospice care is required due to one of the following:

The beneficiary does not meet Medicare's "terminally ill" definition, and hospice

services are still going to be provided.

The hospice level of care is not reasonable and necessary to manage the beneficiary's

terminal illness, and hospice services are still going to be provided at that level of

care.

Items and services are being billed separately from the hospice payment, such as physician

services and are not considered reasonable and necessary.

If the services are considered reasonable and necessary, an ABN is not required.

Home Health Agencies must issue an ABN for patients that are not homebound, or do not

require skilled nursing care on an intermittent basis.

An ABN is also required for Outpatient Physical Therapy services performed on or after January

1, 2013 when the services are in excess of the therapy cap amounts and do not qualify

for a therapy cap exception.

Common reasons that Medicare is likely to deny items or services as not medically reasonable

and necessary include: Care that is considered experimental and/or

investigational or "research only".

The service is not indicated for diagnosis and/or treatment in the beneficiary's specific

case.

The service is not safe or effective.

Medicare has been billed for a quantity greater than allowed in a specific period

for the beneficiaries corresponding diagnosis.

To prevent unnecessary denials and ensure you are issuing an ABN when necessary you

should familiarize yourself with the National Coverage Determinations and Local Coverage

Determinations.

Medicare providers are not required to issue an ABN when the item or service is never covered

because it is statutorily excluded from coverage or in most cases when care is provided but

fails to meet a technical benefit requirement.

For example, the service requires certification and certification was not obtained.

However, an ABN may be issued as a voluntary notice to assist the beneficiary in making

an informed decision.

Some examples of statutorily excluded items and services include: personal comfort items,

routine physicals, foot, eye and dental care, and cosmetic surgery.

In addition, services that fail to meet a technical benefit requirement are also considered

excluded.

Those may include: ambulance service provided that is beyond the nearest appropriate facility

or self-administered drugs and biologicals.

A voluntary ABN serves as a courtesy to the beneficiary in forewarning them of a potential

financial obligation.

If a voluntary ABN is issued the beneficiary should not be asked to choose an option box

or sign the notice.

Providers are not required to bill Medicare in these cases.

Instead you may bill the beneficiary directly unless they have a supplemental insurer who

requires a denial from Medicare.

If the beneficiary does require a Medicare denial, you should submit the claim to Medicare

with the GY modifier.

We will discuss Modifiers in a later video.

In order to determine if a service falls within a non-covered benefit under Medicare, access

the Medicare Physician Fee schedule tool located on the National Government Services Website.

Select Fee schedule look up on the NGSMedicare.com home screen.

In the drop down menu select Medicare Physician Fee schedule pricing.

Select the Specific to Fee Code radial button.

Next select the date of service the service was or will be provided.

Type in the Procedure Code. For this example, I will be using CPT 92015 determine refractive

state. Select the region where the service was provided.

Click Search. This is the Medicare fee schedule for 92015 and

you'll notice that all the amounts are zero. If you scroll down the page you can choose

to expand the page to view additional details for the procedure.

You will notice the status of this procedure is an N.

You can locate what that means exactly on the fee schedule assistance page.

To locate the fee schedule assistance page,

scroll down the page and locate fee schedule assistance.

Here you will find helpful information on the fee schedule.

Scroll down to the index and select column 4: procedure code status codes and as we scroll

down to status N it states that this is a non-covered service by Medicare.

Stay tuned to the National Government Services YouTube Channel for more educational videos.

For more infomation >> The Usage of an Advance Beneficiary Notice of Noncoverage (ABN) - Duration: 5:27.

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Surviving an ISIS Truck Bomb in Mosul | Battle for Iraq | FRONTLINE - Duration: 4:20.

>> NARRATOR: A local family has

agreed to let Ghaith and the

soldiers spend the night in

their house.

They are a mile back from the

front line, and feel safe.

But they're wrong.

The war is about to come to

them.

>> ABDUL-AHAD: I wake up early

in the morning.

I went outside to the street.

And I saw the soldier across

the street from me, and he

shouted, "Mufakhkhakha!

Mufakhkhakha!"

"Car bomb, car bomb!"

This is the other entrance of

the building.

>> Yes.

Get it quickly.

(gunshots)

>> NARRATOR: An ISIS truck bomb

has exploded a few feet in

front of the house where Ghaith

and the soldiers spent the

night.

The house has collapsed.

Ghaith immediately starts

filming.

He finds the soldier who warned

him.

(gunfire)

>> NARRATOR: ISIS gunmen are now

trying to pick off the soldiers,

who fire back.

>> ABDUL-AHAD: We were in the

middle of this huge scene of

carnage.

Everything is this dark, black,

grey, mixture of concrete and

burnt plastic, puddles of water,

debris, burnt Humvees.

Then the civilians start

emerging from the collapsed

houses.

>> NARRATOR: Ghaith's colleague

and producer, Josh Baker, has

dug himself out of the rubble.

He will later discover he has a

fractured spine.

(children crying)

>> NARRATOR: No soldiers have

been killed.

The civilians have borne the

brunt of the attack.

Several are feared dead under

the debris.

Those that survived are now

homeless.

(gunfire in background)

>> NARRATOR: The soldiers think

the attack was meant to kill

"Steel," Lieutenant Colonel

Munthadar.

>> ABDUL-AHAD: I think that day,

we realized the complexity of

the battle.

The civilians are still there.

This is a battle happening

between two enemies on a land

inhabited by the civilians.

No one knows how many civilians

have been killed in this battle

of Mosul, not even the

government of Iraq.

For more infomation >> Surviving an ISIS Truck Bomb in Mosul | Battle for Iraq | FRONTLINE - Duration: 4:20.

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Vine in a Tree | Snake City - Duration: 2:20.

Nice early morning call.

Guy phones, he's got a vine snake up in a tree.

Takes me a little while to actually spot it,

they blend in so well.

It basically looks like a branch or a stick or a vine,

hence the name vine snake.

You've got him now, yeah?

Oh, you have got him now.

Passing him down.

Yeah, I've only got one glove, you got one glove on your hand.

I'm trying to I can't--

oh, oh.

OK, take her, yeah.

Hang on, hang on, hang on.

Got it?

Quite high up, but yeah.

It's a real bonus for us to catch this vine snake today.

We don't catch them all the time.

In a season we might catch six, maybe eight.

A beautiful specimen, and in very, very good condition.

One of their threatening stances,

he's doing it right now.

It's that flattened neck.

You see it puffing out?

Look at the throat now.

Yeah, you freaked him out.

Make himself look bigger.

Makes yourself look intimidating to somebody

else or another animal.

Fortunately though, they are quite reluctant to bite,

unless you really upset one and really mess with it

and try to hurt it or kill it, then

it will turn around and bite.

Their venom is a serious hemotoxin.

Yeah, if you are bitten by one of these,

it's blood transfusions.

So it's hospital, and they'll dilute your blood

until you come right.

Should I get you a pillowcase?

Yeah, do you want to get me a pillowcase?

Yeah, I'll go and get one.

Down.

Cool.

Brilliant, thank you very much.

Thank you very much.

Thank you, well done, thanks.

Cheers.

I think we should release this snake straight away

before another call comes in.

You know, it's always fun catching snakes,

although it can be dangerous.

The best part is actually releasing them knowing

that you've taken them away from that dangerous area

where it could have been harmed or it could have hurt someone.

And now we're going to put them where there isn't any one.

This is perfect.

Beautiful.

It's stunning.

It's far enough away.

I'm gonna put it in this tree.

There you go, little fella.

Stunning.

Definitely one of my favorites.

Shall we go?

Let's get back.

Cool.

Come on, then.

For more infomation >> Vine in a Tree | Snake City - Duration: 2:20.

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From start to finish: An exclusive look at the making of the 2016 Census. - Duration: 3:56.

Data moves us forward – that's why we at Statistics Canada work hard to ensure our census is a success.

And with the reinstatement of the long-form census, we're expecting even more community data to come our way!

2016 marked the 350th anniversary of the first census!

We've always believed in adapting ourselves to the way Canadians do things:

starting in 2006, the online questionnaire was introduced as a secure and convenient response option.

2016 also saw the return of the mandatory long-form census.

Canadians have never been so enthusiastic

The collection response rate for the long form was 97.8 per cent, the best ever recorded.

So, what does it take to organize a national census for a country as large as Canada?

Well, its highly complex. Among other things, it involves determining the questions to identify how data needs have changed from 2011.

Should our materials be designed differently?

Do we need new questions?

Public consultation and the testing of census questions are two key activities that occur in the lead-up to the census.

You helped us make sure our census was clear and easy to complete.

The next big challenge is the printing, assembly and mail-out of census packages to almost 16 million dwellings.

8,212 documents were prepped every hour!

Between May and July 2016, we recruited roughly 35,000 employees from across the country to help Canadians complete their census."

At our call center, 200,000 interviews were completed by phone,

1 million calls were answered by our automated system and 2 million calls were made to our Census Help Line.

In the communities across the country, census enumerators worked just as hard, visiting close to 4 million homes during the 2016 Census.

On May 11th alone, 34,080 calls came into our Census Help Line in one day!

Next, we track the questionnaires and responses, and process millions of answers in a very short time.

By the end of September, our database is full of Canadians' information and the community data begins to take shape.

Come February, this data is released in multiple waves, each at 8:30 a.m.

After our analysts verify and validate the data, they process the information into a variety of fun, interactive formats such as maps, infographics, and videos–

so you can easily see what's relevant to you. Highlights are also shared with you via our social media accounts.

Once the data is released, our analysts face a busy day of media interviews, and for a good reason: this data changes everything.

It is used to guide a variety of public services and social programs such as schools, housing, transportation, and many more. In other words, it directly impacts you!

The census gives us vital insight into Canada's demographics, letting us better understand who we are, and where we're going.

Data keeps us informed. And when you lead the way, we all move forward.

Your census. Your neighbourhood. Your future.

For more infomation >> From start to finish: An exclusive look at the making of the 2016 Census. - Duration: 3:56.

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OMG! When A Truck Bumped His Car , He Decided To "Fix" It In The Most Creative Way - Duration: 2:36.

watchzozo

presents

OMG! When A Truck Bumped His Car , He Decided To "Fix" It In The Most Creative Way

For more infomation >> OMG! When A Truck Bumped His Car , He Decided To "Fix" It In The Most Creative Way - Duration: 2:36.

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Trump Alerts - A tech review - Duration: 3:55.

For more infomation >> Trump Alerts - A tech review - Duration: 3:55.

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Fine Art Tips with Lynn Gertenbach on Colour In Your Life - Duration: 24:00.

G'day viewers, my name's Graeme Stevenson, and I'd like to invite you to come on a

journey of creativity and learning and adventure through the series Colour In Your Life.

There's an Artist in every family throughout the world.

Lots of times there's an Artist deep down inside all of us as well.

So grab your kids, your brothers, your sisters, your aunties, uncles and

mums and dads and come and see how some of the best Artists do what they do.

(Music Plays)

(Graeme) Well hi folks, and welcome back to Colour In Your Life. Well, we are in Fallbrook,

in California, on the very beautiful property - looking behind me, this is what we're

going to be painting today. And I'm with an amazing Artist, who is just a

brilliant landscape Artist, portrait Artist, seascape Artist. Lyn

Gertenbach, (Lynn) Hi. (Graeme) welcome to the show. How are you? (Lynn) Great, great.

(Graeme) Thank you so much for having us on this absolutely amazing property of yours. Now you

have a really interesting story and a really interesting history about your

work. It goes back to when you were a child, and literally your dad

used to pose for you when you were a kid. (Lynn) Oh, he did. (Graeme) And as you grew your

teacher recognised when you were a small girl the potential that you had as an Artist.

And you literally went through till - you started this amazing

adventure as a young woman, and started traveling the world as an

Artist and going to India for a start. Can you tell me a bit about that?

(Lynn) Yeah, I had an uncle who was over studying

down at Fallbright studying Sanskrit language and his, his

he lived with my grandmother, and I saw all sorts of things from India. And I think that's where I

first got inspired to go, and I just was an

adventure nut I guess, so I went around the world

alone when I was twenty-one. (Graeme) So it's been a fascinating journey

to say the least. But you really discovered Plein Air Art a little while back as well

and feel in love with that too. And you've been on the front cover of a number of the major Art

magazines in America - American Artist, for a start. And

have become a very successful Plein Air Artist. I mean when you see this ladies work, you'll perfectly

understand what I'm saying. But we're going to be actually painting on your

property on your lake, in this beautiful, beautiful

setting today, and gonna put a piece together that really represents what we

see behind us.

(Graeme) So Lynn, what type of paints

do you use when you're putting these Plein Air pieces together? (Lynn) Well I like

a combination of paint, but I mostly use Gamblin

and I love their radiant white. And then I

wanted to talk about how I can carry paints

outside and do Plein Air without taking every tube in my

whole studio. And I limited to six to eight

colors and then mix them. So I have like for an example,

I'll use two yellows, actually

four if you count Yellow Ocher and Golden Ocher.

And then I use two reds, two blues,

and two greens. So that pretty much does it

for what I need, and the rest can be mixed. But I do

take Viridian and mix it with a little Phthalo Green to

intensify the strength of it. But that color has to be used

sparingly, but I do find it really works well when you're

mixing down a warm, and then it creates a wonderful

cool - so I could go in and start now. And

I'm going top mix a little bit of the Cerulean

Blue and I'm going to mix a little bit of that with the

Hansa Yellow. And so basically I have a lot

of colors on my palette as you can see. I just don't believe in being stingy with

color; you got to start with a lot. I guess I learned that from my Russian

teachers Sir Gable and Gaurd. And what I'm gonna do is start with a

Sap Green, which is a transparent, and maybe

a little bit of transparent Red Oxide.

These are two colors when mix together is the darkest

dark you'll need. But I'm going to use this to

do my lay-in sketch with. I've kind of roughed it out and

let me explain that I never start a canvas

without the third division: it's known as the Golden

Mean. You create a composition

by following those divisions that

doesn't ever go off the canvas. If I just went x x

x, and didn't draw these in - the division of third,

I could possibly have two paintings. And I could have one

painting constructed over here and another here. So this, if I'm

conscious of that third, then I'm going to

have to put something on these little

area here which intersects them, and that really

is gonna cause the composition to stay together. At least I found

so, so I don't like starting a canvas without it. Now I've

got a big canoe in there - a red canoe which could take over, so

I'm going to kind of push it up to the top and

angle it. And I'm going to just barely

sketch because in oils I find I do my detail

as I'm painting. (Graeme) I can see on the back of your canvas, on top

of your canvas, that you've got a wash of a color anyway. You've already

washed that. (Lynn) Oh, I forgot to mention I tone my canvases

to get rid of the stark white, although sometimes when I'm doing a wash

it's to my disadvantage, but I really prefer a toned

canvas, cause then it's like a mid-ground. Probably comes from my years

as a Pastelist, when I used Mi Teintes or Canson toned

paper. But I will get into this, it's

an indication of big shapes here

you know, I'll refine as I go. (Graeme) You're just really roughing it in

(Lynn) Oh, very rough. (Graeme) in many senses, yeah. (Lynn) Yeah, in fact so rough that

somebody goes "what are you painting?" - little kids. (Graeme) You've gone

from pastels to watercolors to

oils (Lynn) Yeah. (Graeme) and in those travels, I mean you really fell in love with oils

when you went to India. I think one of them (Lynn) Actually, the

group of painters I traveled with were watercolorists, (Graeme) Okay. (Lynn) but

I picked up oils. I just loved the fact that

everything that you could do with them. Now I'm gonna lay in a few

shadow patterns that will set the tone

ah,

and then I may use a wash, because that can be

manoeuvred a little bit easier. And then I'm going to show a part

of the shore line, (Graeme) Aha. (Lynn) and it'll begin

to start to take shape, believe it or not. It's doubtful in

the begining, but it will happen. So I keep my cools

to the left side since I'm a right handed painter, and the big

pile of white and little piles so that I have some to

premix with, without getting the white

soiled with any other colors. Then all the warms up here

and there a method to it. I have the lightest colors next to the white because

some people will take their purple and put it next to the white. If any

of that gets in the white, your white is gone. So I'll mix up some colors

through the, you see that everything has to

relate: color is harmony. So for an example that boat

even though it's a red canoe, but it's gonna have some

water reflected in it, some green. I'm not gonna want to paint a

bright red boat because it's gonna just stand out, like cut

out, so I'm gonna mix that down a little

with some green. I'm gonna

lay in some of the transparent shadows,

after which they'll be adjusted

as well. Actually what I'll do is

wipe out some of the light areas, but in order to get a clean

layer I'm going to

disregard what the details are and just go in

to laying the whole thing in. (Graeme) And I was just looking before

hand that you lay your palette out, you mix all your colors

before hand, instead of just dragging bits and pieces out as you go along, which is a

much better (Lynn) Yeah. (Graeme) way to control it. (Lynn) I do that, it's just a

help, especially when I'm working on large surfaces.

And also, I think I'm borrowing that leaves from that plant

(Graeme) Aha. (Lynn) and moving it over. That's what Artists can do; we can move mountains.

(Graeme) It's called Lynn Gertenbach artistic licensing.

(Lynn) Yeah. (Graeme) So tell me a little bit more about a very famous

sitar player, (Lynn) Oh. (Graeme) he was a great friend of yours, Mr

Ravi Shankar. (Lynn) That was a wonderful experience, he became a really

good friend. The second time I went to India I

went specifically to join his school which is called

the Cinara School of Music, in what was Bombay, now

Mumbai. And my sister studied sitar and he was

such a generous person that he gave her one of his sitars.

And I studied Indian music, theory, vocal, classical vocal

music and learned a lot about ragas and so on.

I studied flute as well, Indian Flute but onto

painting now, I painted portraits of

Ravi, and at one of my exhibitions the one that he

met Subin Mehta at, because we were friends as well. He

decided his record producer from World Pacific

decided to put one of my portraits of Ravi Shanka on an album,

so that was a real honour. In fact he even asked me what

fonts I wanted on there so that was so fun. (Graeme) Fantastic

story and what an amazing man as well. (Lynn) Oh, he really was.

So I'm going to add a few rocks.

I'll put the light reflections on after I've laid the

wash on. So this is all a process, it's kinda

fun playing with water. There's so many ways to

approach painting upon - that's what's fun about it.

You can either go into washes or go into

abstract shapes. There's a lot of abstract shapes

because there's a lot of reflections in the water,

and everything will take on different tones

as I go. Here will be sunlight hitting it,

which I'm surmising will happen.

I could go into intricate

detail about color, however every color

has a value and values are the underlying basic strength

of any painting. In fact a lot of times people get

so infatuated with Impressionism that they get into color

and they forget value. I was one of them. I was a strong value

painter in my early days and then I discovered Monet and

Impressionists, and I got into color and

all of a sudden my paintings became flat, because I wasn't conscious of the,

every color has value. So what I have my students do is I give them

a grey scale underneath their color so they can see what

the value of every color is. I use a glass palette so it's

easy to scrape clean with a glass cleaner, and then

you can also put things under it that you need for

for reference. So I am gonna put light

right now, very simple light and dark area on these

rocks. (Graeme) You've also got a real love of portraiture as well.

(Lynn) Oh, yes. (Graeme) And I just wanted to talk about some of the Indian ones that you

have done. (Lynn) Years ago, I did a lot more society portraits.

I've done Eva Gabor, Tippi Hendra and a lot of

people and Zubin Mehta, and he was the orchestra leader for the LA

Philharmonic. (Graeme) Yeah. (Lynn) And then I was asked

to join Plein Air Painters of America, back in 1986

at its inception. And then I though, Oh I better hurry up

and get outside and paint some landscapes, because I was really green

at it. And when I did I discovered I love being outside

with the birds, the bugs - that's another story. But we use these

dryer sheets called Bounce in our back pockets (Graeme) Aha. (Lynn) and it helps

keep the bug, bugs away. (Graeme) You've got some great - I'll just go through

some of the titles, Autumn Colors is a beautiful piece.

And then the Sentinels. which is funny enough Australian

gum trees living in California, with (Lynn) I noticed that. (Graeme) California poppies.

Yeah. (Lynn) They say that you know, they started removing some of them

after this drought from up at Peter Strauss Ranch,

and they said that they weren't native, they're from Australia.

(Graeme) Yeah. (Lynn) How dare they do that, they're ours now, and we can

clean them. I started with some of the dark shapes that looks

a bit spotty now, but it's going to grow from here. At least I do

recall where my transition lines of thirds, divisions are,

so everything will fall within that, those cross sections.

And I've of course got a bright red boat here, which I'm gonna

have to balance with a large shape of some sort there

on the lower right or, I can think in terms of

gallon, quart and pint, which is like the large shape

would be the gallon, and a quart, pint would balance that,

so placed near it. So I'm gonna

get in the shape of this

and then it's got a reflection.

(Graeme) So, Lynn, you've achieved some amazing things

in your career but there must have been influences that you know, came before

where you are now. Can you tell me who some of those people have been, on that journey? (Lynn) Oh, yeah,

my teachers. That's why I love to teach so much because

I feel nows the time to give back, and I received so much personal

instruction. And probably one of the outstanding teachers I

had was my high school Art teacher Edith Niblow, and after

that she helped me win two Scholarships.

One was to the Colorado Institute of Art which I went to first,

and John Jellico was the owner proprietor,

and he was just a powerhouse of

knowledge. He lived in Taos, New Mexico, with Charlie Dye, Nocoli

Effasion, Leon Gespard and all the greats of that period,

he influenced us all. We all loved Nicoli Effasion,

he's a great Russian Master who moved to Taos, and

begin painting heads. But there's so many schools of

painting. I started our with very classic style painting

and Rembrandt lighting and all; then moved into

a more impressionist color. So there's been you know, changes

over the years and at one point I

worked in semi abstract painting for

a couple of years and just experimented with it.

But it didn't really suit me so I went back to classic

realism, Impressionism, which is what I'm doing now.

Well I've laid in the boat and now I have

to balance the composition and as you can see it's kind of

circular, and then I'm going to start laying in some of

the light that's reflected on the pond.

And we've got some shadows of trees up above,

so it's a decision now finding the shadow

patterns and where to put them. (Graeme) We've got some other pieces

that you've done of garden ponds which I think are quiet beautiful. There's one that you've simply

just named Garden Pond, and you can see the water lilies across that as well.

And then, My Pond, which is water lilies in the

afternoon - both really, really beautiful pieces. And you can see the way that

you've juxtaposed the lilies with the reflection on the water, that turns out quite spectacular.

(Lynn) You know, I'm waiting for my lilies to grow here. I planted

a bunch of them and the turtles ate em. Now I've got to find the turtles and

place those somewhere else. (Graeme) Okay. There's another piece you've got called

Santuary, which is a beautiful painting of the sunset, setting over the water; it's

really a spectacular piece. (Lynn) You know, did that from a small six by

eight Plein Air study, because when there's a change of day,

the sunrise or sunset, I find I have to work very

quickly and capture the mood and color first, and then the

details I do later in the studio. (Graeme) I suppose that would be fairly

similar to the piece Twilight on the Lake. (Lynn) Oh, Twilight

on the Lake, yeah. Boy, I love those times of

challenging times of day. And also, I love painting fog

and mist, and anything that challenges

me. After painting for a while you really

need new challenges, and it's always good to do

that. You'd be surprised how much you have in your own back yard for subject matter;

you can always find things to paint. Of course I choose a good

backyard. (Graeme) Yeah, absolutely you did. You don't get much better that this.

(Lynn) So I often like to stand back from my paintings to analyse the composition

and it tells me

then what I need to do. Okay,

so I'll come back in and

just adjust the paint and colors and

the values here. (Graeme) Now you're involved in some other Art associations

in the area as well. Is that correct, Lynn? (Lynn) Yeah,

yes, I'm just new to Barbara here, so I joined the Barbara Garden

Art Association - a wonderful way to get to know other Artists. And then

I am a member, a signature member of the California Art

Club, Plein Air Painters of America, American Impressionism Society

and the Oil Painters of America, actually. (Graeme) Fantastic, you're

obviously a busy girl then, if that's the case. (Lynn) I am busy, yeah.(Graeme) And one of the other things that you

are doing, is you're going to be doing Plein Air workshops and classes

in your beautiful new home. I mean you really couldn't get (Lynn) Yeah. (Graeme) a better

spot to do that. (Lynn) Very soon, very soon I'll be doing that, so anyone

interested to go to www

lynn gertenbach art dot com, (Graeme) Yep. (Lynn) and

you're welcome to e-mail me at lynn gertenbach at aol dot

com. (Graeme) Yeah, if anyone wants to come along it's a beautiful setting, and Tim and

Lynn are just a lovely, lovely couple. So I think this would be a perfect place

to sit down and enjoy the skills of a wonderful Master Artist like yourself.

(Lynn) The fun part about painting Plein Air is that

you, you discover as you go. It's kind of like a

journey. I love to work with water and use a pallette

knife for highlights. I'm not going to ever going to use white, pure white on this,

but I like to mix down the blue and white,

add a little green, add a touch of red to just tone it a little.

And then I add it up along here with just a

tick, because if I put it too strong or too

much of this. (Graeme) Yeah. (Lynn) Then I like to work with vertical

strokes on the water as much as possible,

because it's amazing what a transparent with that

it ends up having when you do that. I could just take pure

either of the Gamsol mix or just

the medium and just drag the brush

down so it gets a much more wet look. And then when you

tick the light blue on it,

it gives it that very wet look, like you've created a surface.

So I am going to get it, this part, kind of

established, and then I noticed that there's

also some reflection

of the grass down in the water there. (Graeme) And obviously with

the relationship to water you've got the big surf piece which is beautiful

with the Bixby Bridge. And then Moss Cove as well, which is another beautiful

seascape as well. They're both wonderful pieces. (Lynn) Well thank you, I

love painting the California Coast. (Graeme) And over the last

few decades you've won thirty gold medals for your

exceptional work; that's pretty extraordinary. (Lynn) Well, I actually

I remember one fun time down at

Juan Capistrano, where it was the first year we had a Plein Air painting

at the mission. And Jonna

Smith who owns the museum there, gave me the first prize

award. And I told, and l later actually

decided that I would go out and buy land, and she was so pleased

because she'd brought a lot of land. She really liked

that. So I did. I used it for the down payment on the land

out in the back that I own. (Graeme) A wise decision. (Lynn) So it was fun just

you know, participating in that. (Graeme) Yeah. (Lynn) So now,

over the years it was with the California Art Club,

and back in seventy-five, on up to

the present, I'm a world member. (Graeme) Yeah.

(Lynn) But it's just been a wonderful

journey. It's amazing how time flies but

you don't realise it when you're a painter. You think you, you know,

you're still thirty years old. (Graeme) It's a bit

like that isn't it? (Lynn) Yeah, cause life is

always a journey. (Graeme) Alright, Lynn, that's been a fantastic day

and a magnificent piece of work, and thank you so much for having us in your beautiful home and

spending some time with us today. (Lynn) Oh thank you, Graeme. It's been such a joyous

day.

(Graeme) Okay guys, a fantastic day.

Thank you so much, Lynn, (Lynn) Thank you, Graeme. (Graeme) with our pleasure. (Lynn) It's been fun. (Graeme) You've got a

beautiful home and we've had a fantastic day here. Now if people want to come along and do your

workshops, what is your website address again? (Lynn) Lynn gertenbach art

dot com. (Graeme) And Lynn has some fantastic DVD's on her website,

so make sure you go in there and have a look as well. And also, come in

to colour in our life dot com dot au, and come and see us as well.

And also, Facebook and YouTube - we've got some great things going on in here also.

But as we always say, until we meet again - remember: make sure you

put some color in your life, and we'll see you again guys. Bye now.

Bye.

For more infomation >> Fine Art Tips with Lynn Gertenbach on Colour In Your Life - Duration: 24:00.

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5 Outfits for Travel - How to Dress for an Airplane - Duration: 11:38.

these are brought out this for airplane

travel that are either going to inspire

you to shop your closet or shop the

links below that i have i want you to

think of three things when you're

watching this youtube video one

why would I wear this piece of clothing

for me i know i'm going to over eat on

vacation so I walk pants that are not

constricting I want flowy tops or

address that i can wear and be

comfortable in comfort might be your one

thing you're one priority number two is

this a multitasker or a unit ask her

piece of clothing can you only wear it

once then you might not want to take it

on your vacation because it's going to

take up space in your suitcase

unnecessarily and number three what can

i do on vacation with these pieces of

clothing

can I walk around all day for miles and

mouth

can I go to nice restaurants every night

can I be with the kids cannot bend over

and those on and show

can I shop till I drop cannot carry

everything that i need peace but those

are things are going to be thinking

about while you're watching my youtube

video my name is Lori and I make youtube

videos about fashion ideas and beauty

idea that popped into my head travel

ideas that popped into my head home

ideas that popped into my head so thanks

for popping over

ok so i started off with a swim cover

this is my rock seat and you can see

that it does not have a back so there is

no way I would never wish this around

town just by itself without a Cardian

but for travel i thought the perfect

length it goes 3 inches past my fingers

but when a whole arms down again three

inches past messing your hips and that

is great for wearing a tunic with or a

dress with leggings let me see how we

dresses i just love it

it hangs right it's made of 100-percent

this goes i will link it below that you

can see that this has like a burgundy

pink in a show episodes where my dark

brown color

holden and that way you don't have to

pack them ok ok you know if you are

never going to wear those blue leggings

on your trip

why take them where something that

you're going to actually we're at your

destination like these skinny jeans

I'm gonna wear this sweater another day

on vacation I might wear it over white

top and graphic t-shirt or migrate Iraq

under which is what I'm gonna showcase

you for the next outfit

hey then I next outfit is this extender

it's my easel and i will link it below

you can find it on amazon so that's the

best part you can wear this extender so

many ways i love the length of it look

how far it is past my fingertips so i

can wear it alone with just leggings i

can wear it with a little t-shirt on top

i can also wear it with like a long

tunics like this that is not quite long

enough to be worn with just letting

because look the front of it comes right

there to the ruffle they have all

different colors so cute little car

bonus to make it come together you're

traveling in a car or go into a

restaurant you can put the little scarf

around your arm if you're cold but i

love it was this a lot of this lipgloss

you can wear this with some comfrey

leggings underneath or long leggings

underneath and you can wear with any

shoes anyway so I like that got the

great to begin with because it goes with

mustard because with white it goes with

denim denim jacket looks really good on

it

I this is how scrunchie this material is

see how crunchy and is and it hangs

right it doesn't clean when you move is

going to move its when you've been over

its ok you do want to have leggings

under

me that I think well I'm 58 so this is

how long and come on me being I love

these leggings they are so fitted

because they call so hot baby

consecutive job of sucking you in

while compressing your face like when

I'm trying to decide my legs I cannot

even make an indention so tight is

scaring and I don't have a problem is

precise everyone almost every day anyway

it's something crazy before especially

for long-haul flight i'm going to have

compression leggings compression socks

or something that you can wear under a

work outfit or under jeans even what i'm

gonna do is i'm wearing jeans I love

these compression socks because you can

change the pattern they have some funky

pattern that nobody's ever going to see

you

so we've got the leggings we got the

capri leggings and we got the

compression socks so I am stuff for a

long half-life but I can't do anything

last 11 hours because i would go crazy

right through these pants from target

you've gotta check these out this is a

size medium and there is something about

material they are so light weight

perfect for travel and the best part is

they have the elastic waist and that you

can toppings you can tucking him the

best part is you can wear plain t-shirts

that are going to cover just the

waistband a little bit or hang down and

you looked totally fun where these three

days in a week long trip with a

different colored shirt and boom you

save so let's face in your suitcase you

can front up the little legging part

down here they're called joggers okay

and they're so expensive in so many

stores when we were in Italy about five

years ago I thought oh my word to bring

him back parachute pants and I said I

will never wear a parachute pants but

these are going on vacation with me this

summer i've often

for the tags off immediately y'all hain

right in the back you can sit you can

lay down you can get rained on and they

will drive so fast i highly recommend

these i will link them below they are

not on amazon but they are on target now

we'll leave them below and while you're

below thumbs-up me and the material of

the Tigers is 100-percent lyocell

supposed to wash it before you wear it

this is the Massimo brands from target i

love how these pants are drapey they are

flowy this grain can be green it can be

a neutral color for you and it will go

with so many different colors tops

another foundational piece for travel

outfit is colored jeans now I have these

black jeans and also have a pair of

olive green jeans from Los i will link

them both below you can see now I'm 58

and we're in Los and they do both

through the black ones you can wear the

graphic t have a cardigan always cold

I like these black jeans they are

definitely think that they are so

stretchy really i highly recommend them

I love the shiplap graphic t-shirt i

will link some of those below love

projecting that bottle people as you're

walking through the airport and you'd be

surprised at how many conversations come

up just for wearing this cute little

shirt black beans are a great place to

have they can go with several things on

your final destination they will not get

dirty

they don't show dust very much anyway

they're a great foundation piece for

wherever you're going on your

destination now you just have to buy a

vacation box okay for my number clown

outfit piece for travel

I have this top this is always be in

this room for this because it

is Navy it is not black and sometimes on

video or pictures it looks black

I love this it is three quarterly please

i want you to see how firm butt shake it

is i love this shirt

the front is like a stiffer material

that does not cling and hangs correctly

and the back is a knit ok that does not

clean this is a plea on the shirt and

you can find them at northshore but you

can also find them on amazon and i will

link that link to these types shirts

below

okay look how long it is and i bought

eight and look how long it is it almost

comes to the bottom of my fingers

it was great with countries it was great

with jeans you can tuck it in because it

hangs out right it looks great with

developing us if it's been that has

structure

ok those are great qualities for travel

outfit unlike 58 and I wear a medium in

this look how long it is and it can go

for spring summer fall or winter I think

you should definitely look into getting

this leone and i will link it below and

while you're going below click thumbs up

or click subscribe to get videos for my

lord pop channel another thing I like

about this shirt is that it is not

see-through ok you can still have been

shirt without a VNC through and a light

that the beat is not too deep and there

are no buttons to have to iron in

between that's another thing I like

about this shirt

ok we live in Texas and every floor is

usually at all for and my feet are

killing me so I have skechers wear

around the house

I don't particularly like wearing them

outside of the house i highly recommend

these wild beaver brand and if you see

these are black and gray they have an

off-white is and a tan color you always

below you can find these on Amazon yet

with almost everything else that posted

so i'll link that below but they have

some art support and some

padding so those are going with me they

look great with capris and they also

look good with jeans or shorts

I've shown you an extender that can be

worn as a dress you can wear it with

capris and long pants you can layer on

top of it or underneath it

I've shown you daughters from target i

have shown you color jeans that you can

pair with different colored top and

upgraded to look a little fancier if you

need a fancy option i have shown you

leggings that are so great for travel

compressions Z with a Z and those can be

found on amazon also and i'll show you

one of my favorite tops that can be worn

in all different ways for comfort for

structure for versatility you can wear

all these things in different ways and

be a rock star at packing for outfits

while you travel

thanks for problem number two my

lollipop channel ideas that pop on

youtube I appreciate you visiting and

please let me know if you find another

piece that you can add to these travel

outfits for the airplane and beyond

For more infomation >> 5 Outfits for Travel - How to Dress for an Airplane - Duration: 11:38.

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Michael Malone (Denver Nuggets) - Duration: 0:40.

For more infomation >> Michael Malone (Denver Nuggets) - Duration: 0:40.

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See an IAS in action This lady officer - Duration: 3:45.

please Subscribe, share and like

For more infomation >> See an IAS in action This lady officer - Duration: 3:45.

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Analyze easily with Explore in Sheets | The G Suite Show - Duration: 2:59.

For more infomation >> Analyze easily with Explore in Sheets | The G Suite Show - Duration: 2:59.

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2017 President's Frontier Award - Duration: 1:54.

(piano)

The thing that makes Michael Hersch really extraordinary as an artist and as a composer…

(piano)

is his clear vision of an artistic ideal.

(piano)

His gifts, his musical gifts are really incredible.

(piano fades)

(applause and cheers)

Ronald J. Daniels: This is one of the best days of the year at Johns Hopkins University.

Today the provost and I will award the President's Frontier Award to Michael Hersch.

Congratulations, Michael!

(applause)

We're very proud to be able to recognize his artistic talent.

(piano)

He is a creative genius.

Provost Sunil Kumar: It's an affirmation of the value the university places on the

individual's work.

Cheers!

Daniels: This is an award that was initiated three years ago by graduates Lou Forster and

Kathy Pike.

They wanted to give an award to a faculty member that would give them the space, the

support, the time to pursue their research, their creative endeavor.

Michael Hersch: I'll be able to do things that were simply not conceivable to be done

without the kind of support that this will allow for.

(piano)

In the past couple of years we focused on the sciences and we're excited for the first

time that the President's Frontier Award will go to someone who's working in the

arts and humanities.

(piano)

I'm thrilled to be part of this moment.

This moment when an institution like Johns Hopkins says that art is something worthwhile.

(piano)