#overt

Collection of all of us! We wanted to show off our new lunchboxes too! These photos were taken all on different days, but we waited to post until we’d gathered enough.

We’re all very happy with this headmate in charge for a day method! Occasionally we all still have a day where nobody is in charge and we all get to do one thing we want, but it typically works smoother when one headmate takes the lead and makes the final decisions with some input from the rest of the crew.

BRITTANY: I look the best! Let’s be real!

ELEANOR: No way, it’s clearly me!

BRITTANY: Excuse you! No, It’s me!

ELEANOR: Let’s just agree we both look awesome.

BRITTANY: Fabulous and gorgeous 💖

SIMON: You can’t see it on my face, but that lunchbox fills me with joy and whimsy. I love dinosaurs.

ALVIN 2.0: I LOVE MY CLASSIC ALVIN HOODIE! I’m wearing it for Halloween WHOOOO!

THEODORE: I haven’t experimented a whole lot with fashion, but I have a Winnie The Pooh T-shirt I wanna wear.

JEANETTE: It’s fun having such a varied wardrobe for the doll version of me and the human-size version!

"Overt. But Just A Little."

Like.

"The completion of the openVertebrate (oVert) project is a significant milestone for natural history museums, as well as researchers, educators, students, and the public. The digital library is the first to offer free access to incredibly detailed – and, frankly, beautiful – 3D images of over 13,000 vertebrates.

More than a research project, oVert was a collaboration between like-minded specialists across 25 institutions whose sole objective was to add value to museum collections by making them more widely available.

....

For a working example of the incredible detail and information contained in oVert’s images, head to Sketchfab to view a sample of interactive 3D models like the olive sea snake. Or go to MorphoSource to access the full oVert repository.

....

System A knows that when they switch, it's really noticeable. They envy the systems who can switch quietly and seamlessly mid-convo. But, even with massive personality changes aside, they are disruptive. They sit among a bunch of their friends thinking of this, head pounding with the urge to switch. Already, they're halfway gone, unable to remember what triggered the switch. They make a point to sneak off when the conversation gets to a peak, going to switch somewhere private – or, at least, not around their friends. But as they stumble to the door, a member of the group calls out to them.

"Hey, System A! Leaving so soon?"

They turn to the rest of them, trying to make some excuse and mention they'll be right back. Front slips from their grasp, leaving the words unspoken.

I stood there, as time flew by