With the discovery of water damage in your property, your reality shifts. Between the immediate sense of distress and damage assessment, you encounter a unique science that is both multidisciplinary and incredibly focused – water restoration.
Continue reading Revitalizing Spaces: The Unique Science of Water Damage Restoration
If you’re seeking to excel as a water treatment professional, conducting thorough assessments of water samples from natural sources is a crucial part of your role. Enhancing your chances of landing that coveted interview becomes paramount, regardless of your background or prior experience. That’s where a well-crafted water treatment resume comes into play.
Continue reading How To Write A Resume For Water Treatment Positions
Photos By Gail
Artist Sant Khalsa’s Statement on Pray for Rain (Prayer Wheel) 2015
“Living in the Mojave Desert, drought, and climate change are my impetus for the creation of Pray For Rain. The kinetic sculpture is intended to emote a message of emergency and distress – a focused plea for water – required for life and survival. The artwork integrates ideas from my earlier Distress Signals work about climate change, and the environmental crisis produced in the late 1980s and 1990s. Continue reading Modern Art Monday Presents: Pray for Rain (Prayer Wheel) By Sant Khalsa
Water is one of the most essential elements for human life, being necessary for drinking, cooking, and cleaning. It also plays a vital role in manufacturing and agriculture. It’s no secret why is water so important to us, but let’s take closer look at the role it plays in daily life.
Water is essential for life because it’s a necessary component of human physiology. Our bodies are made up of 60% water. Water is needed for all of the body’s chemical reactions and is involved in many important processes, including regulating body temperature and transporting nutrients and oxygen to the cells.
Continue reading Why Are People Drawn To Water?
All Photos By Gail
Anyone who’s visited Vancouver knows it’s a beautiful city with endless natural wonders to enjoy and explore. It makes sense that much of their public art also thematically emulates and plays with nature. A perfect example is The Drop (2009) which was conceived and created by Inges Idee, a group of four Berlin-based German artists: Hans Hemmert, Axel Lieber, Thomas Schmidt and George Zey. The group’s activity focuses on art in public spaces, with The Drop being their first installation in North America. Continue reading The Drop, Vancouver BC Waterfront