Flesh And Blood Online

[Margaret Sieverding]

Myoldest personal Kiss picture is this here. It shows me as Paul and my friend Alwin as Gene before the Kiss concert in Cologne 1980. It was in my bedroom in Bleckhausen (Germnay) also with my first Arbiter guitar. Kiss Forever! Wilhelm Eric Berwanger

Thought you'd seen 'em all? Check this out - my first tat! Lasts longer than mere flesh and blood - or even the KISS Kasket. SHOUT IT OUT LOUD to the creative team (Mel Sykes, Coastal Crown and Bridge and Forsyth Park Dental (Joseph E. Brown, III, DMD & Madison Oglesby). Now every kiss will have a little more KISS in it! -Jamie Downs

Hallo, unsere ltesten Kiss Bilder sind von 1980. Nach dem Konzert von Kiss in der Sporthalle K?ln haben wir versucht uns zu schminken wie unsere groen Vorbilder. Wir sind dann geschminkt in die Disco nach Manderscheid gefahren und der DJ hat "I was made for lovin' you fr uns gespielt. - Wilhelm Eric Berwanger

This is a Lego ideas set submitted by a YouTuber minisuperherostoday. If this project gets 10,000 supporters it has a chance to be come a real set ! Just need 7,975 more KISS FANS TO SUPPORT THIS PROJECT! Let's make this set come true! - Chris Riccio

Me with my Mom in the early 80ies. I have this life-size poster of Paul and Gene still today in Original . Since 1979 is KISS a part of my life and it will be forever. Official KISS ARMY Member , Emerson Deuschl

Hey Kiss, Here is my 1st grade class picture from the fall of 1978. You can see me doing my best impression of Gene when i was 6 years old! I stuck my tongue out at the last second and this is how the pic was taken. I have been a fan ever since and this proves it! I have been to 36 shows and have seen at least one show in the past 6 decades. Pretty cool. Love you guys and thanks for all the great music, merchandise ands memories. Rock on! Jeff Russo

One of my artist friends is planning to use his own blood in small quantity for an art project that is very close to his heart. We were wondering what stabilizing agent may be mixed with blood before to help prevent it from decaying after the painting is done. Also what can be used for fixing or sealing the painting?

Blood is problematic, because all flesh decays. We talked about preservative agents added beforehand, but the only agents she knows that are used in a lab setting are anticoagulants to prevent the blood from becoming solid and being difficult/impossible to process in the lab equipment. If you use the blood before it coagulates, that should be sufficient to allow it to stain the canvas.

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Eraethil, thank you so much for this most comprehensive information. Very helpful. Met my friend today and told him about your suggestions. He says thanks too He had not thought about the UV varnish at all. So that was another important pointer. Sorry for the delay in response

I lost a bit of blood after a cycling incident. My jersey got some blood on it. I used the jersey in a collage (see Collage art therapy). I used Damar Varnish (from Art Spectrum) to preserve the blood. It is a few years old now and has not altered at all. The varnish slightly darkens the hue of the dry blood, but at the same time gives it a deep thick appearance about it. Anyway, that is blood soaked in cloth, I have no idea about dry blood on non-porous material.

The greater noctule bat (Nyctalus lasiopterus), the biggest bat in Europe, lives off insects in the summer. But in the autumn and spring, the bats turn their attentions to the huge flocks of songbirds that migrate at night to avoid daytime predators such as falcons.

When Carlos Ibaez of the Doana Biological Station in Spain and his colleagues found feathers in the bats' droppings, they suggested that the bats had eaten birds1. But other experts argued that the bats could have swallowed feathers floating in the air, confusing them with insects.

"I was critical because eating feathers is no proof of eating bird flesh," says biologist Raphael Arlettaz of the University of Bern in Switzerland. Arlettaz argued that birds were too large for the bats to take down. He was also puzzled by the lack of bones in the bat droppings. Ibanez's team suggested that the bats might eat only the breast meat and discard the rest.

Critics also found it hard to believe that the greater noctule, which catches and eats its quarry on the wing, could prey on birds in the same way. Bats usually wrap their prey in their wings and kill it with a bite. This works for insects, but it could compromise flight when the prey is a larger and more powerful bird.

In the new study, Ibaez and his team measured the levels of certain chemicals in the bats' blood and compared them with the levels seen in its potential prey. In summer the bats' blood reflected a mainly insect-based diet; in autumn, the team found a bird-like signature.

Migrating birds are an abundant source of food, points out Ana Garca Popa-Lisseanu, a co-author also at Doana Biological Station. What is surprising, she says, is that up to now nothing was known to exploit this source at night.

This paper explores the implications that the construction and use of avatars in games such as Second Life and World of Warcraft have for our understanding of personal identity. It asks whether the avatar can meaningfully be experienced as a separate person, existing in parallel to the flesh and blood player. A rehearsal of Cartesian and Lockean accounts of personal identity constructs an understanding of the self that is challenged by the experience of online play. It will be argued that playful engagement in virtual worlds invites the participant to reflect upon the human being as embodied and social; qualities of which are marginalised by Descartes and Locke. The strangeness of this experience of virtual worlds confronts the player with a challenge to construct a coherent narrative of online life, of which treating the avatar as a separate person is a coherent option. This opens up the virtual world as an important space within which personal identity is explored, but one with complex implications for our understanding of what counts as reasonable and ethical behaviour.

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