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With the Cambo WRS-1060 iPhone Holder, elevate your mobile photography and videography to professional levels. This durable and sturdy holder is designed to seamlessly integrate with the WideRS accessory system, ensuring your iPhone is held securely in place with two robust knobs. Compatible with iPhone models 4/4s and 5/5s, the WRS-1060 is the perfect companion for photographers and videographers who demand reliability and precision from their equipment.Crafted for versatility, the WRS-1060 transitions smoothly between landscape and portrait orientations, allowing for flexible shooting angles and creative compositions. The holder's compact design makes it an ideal choice for on-the-go creators who require a user-friendly solution without compromising on quality.For those seeking to use their iPhone as a viewfinder or composing tool, the WRS-1060 is optimized for use with the Viewfinder (Pro or eFinder) app, available for download from the App Store. This integration provides an enhanced visual experience, ensuring that every shot is framed and captured with the utmost accuracy.The front of the holder is designed to accept Schneider iPro wide-angle adapter lenses, expanding the creative possibilities of your iPhone's camera (note that the lenses are not included). Whether you're capturing expansive landscapes or detailed close-ups, the WRS-1060 provides the flexibility to attach additional lenses and achieve the desired effect.For those with the Anniversary Edition, the WRS-1060 can be mounted using the WRS-1096 step-up adapter, while the WRS-1095 Hot Shoe Adapter enables attachment to any camera body equipped with a hot shoe. Additionally, when paired with the WRS-1090 Compendium, the iPhone Holder maintains a secure and stable connection, ensuring your device is perfectly positioned for capturing high-quality images.The WRS-1060 is not just limited to Cambo's WideRS system; with the WRS-1095 Hot Shoe Adapter, it becomes a functional tool for any medium or small format camera with a hot shoe, offering a universal solution for photographers seeking to integrate their iPhone into their professional workflow.For those looking for an all-in-one package, the optional WRS-1060S version includes the WA iPro lens, providing an immediate upgrade to your iPhone's photographic capabilities. Enhance your visual storytelling with the Cambo WRS-1060 iPhone Holder, a must-have accessory for serious mobile photographers and videographers.

A complete system which includes the WM/T-PRO self-contained handheld microphone/transmitter, and the WR-PRO receiver, which comes with both a shoe-mount and velcro. Standby switch on the microphone allows you to pass it around without "touch" noise.

With an essay by Daniel Kothenschulte. Köln : Jablonka Galerie, 2003. Paperback. Dustjacket. 32 pp. With 20 pages of col. plates. 17 cm. Published on the occasion of an exhibition held April 25, 2003, Jablonka Gallery, Köln. English text. Condition : as new copy. ISBN 9783931354275. Keywords : ART,

In his book A Brief History of Time, the famous Cambridge cosmologist Stephen Hawking held out the prospect of a complete theory of the universe by means of which we would know'why it is that we and the universe exist...then we would know the mind of God.' Christian mathematicican John Byl disagrees: 'Hawking overestimates the value of a Theory-of-Everything, while underestimating the content of God's mind.' We already have in Scripture a source of knowledge superior to all other sources and already know 'the mind of God'. so far as He has been pleased to reveal it to us. On this basis, Byl questions much of modern cosmology, including the Big-Bang theory of origins. He deals with the limitations of human knowledge, biblical teaching relevant to cosmology, the quest for extra-terrestrial intelligence, the existence of the spiritual realm, heaven, angels, life after death, and much else. Byl's approach is a refreshing counter to the dreary and ultimately meaningless outlook of modern cosmology.

In December 1936, at the height of the Abdication Crisis, Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury held the fate of the British monarchy in his hands. Together with the Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, he helped to maneuver Edward VIII from the throne and to replace him with the king's brother, the Duke of York, who was to become George VI. It was a move which would have far-reaching consequences for the course of British history. The period 1928-1942 saw some of the greatest political and social upheavals in modern British history and Lang was at the centre of these. As Archbishop of Canterbury, he led the Church of England through this tumultuous period and was a pivotal influence in political and religious decision-making. Although Lang has often been seen as a fairly unsuccessful archbishop who was resistant to change, Robert Beaken shows that he was, in fact, an effective leader of the Church at a difficult time. He also proved to be a sensitive leader during wartime, opposing any demonization of the enemy and showing compassion to conscientious objectors. Drawing on previously unseen material, Beaken tells the story of a fascinating, yet complicated man, who was Britain's first ""modern"" Archbishop of Canterbury.

The Cygnus Constellation is the key to unlocking humanity’s ancient and universal belief that life originated in the heavens and will ultimately return there. Best-selling author Andrew Collins has found that this long-held conviction emerges from an astronomy that is about 17,000 years old, with standing stones, temples, and monuments across the globe orientated towards Cygnus’s stars. He also discovered that the use of deep caves by Palaeolithic man was crucial to the rise of religious thought and the belief in life’s stellar origins. Modern-day technology has now confirmed the existence of high-energy particles in these caves particles that come from a binary star known as Cygnus X3. These ancient people already knew what science is finally confirming: that the DNA of life came originally from deep space.

This comprehensive textbook for the two-term course focuses students on not only the foundational concepts of astronomy but on the process of scientific discovery itself—how we know what we know about the cosmos. Engagingly written and filled helpful pedagogical tools, the book also excels at dispelling widely held misconceptions and helping students avoid common pitfalls as they explore the heavens.Thoroughly updated, the new edition features the latest discoveries and new pedagogy, and is supported by an expanded media/supplements package centered on W. H. Freeman’s extraordinary new online course space, LaunchPad.

Professor of Music at Colgate University and a widely respected musicologist, Godwin traces the history of the idea, held since ancient times, that the whole cosmos, with its circling planets and stars, is in some way a musical or harmonious entity. The author shows how this concept has continued to inspire philosophers, astronomers, and mystics from antiquity to the present day.

In the beginning there was a rock deemed the point of creation of the cosmos and the place of assembly on the Day of Judgement. Then there was a dome built over the rock - the Dome of the Rock. Few sites in the world have been held as sacred, or has been fought over

This comprehensive textbook for the two-term course focuses students on not only the foundational concepts of astronomy but on the process of scientific discovery itself―how we know what we know about the cosmos. Engagingly written and filled helpful pedagogical tools, the book also excels at dispelling widely held misconceptions and helping students avoid common pitfalls as they explore the heavens.Thoroughly updated, the new edition features the latest discoveries and new pedagogy, and is supported by an expanded media/supplements package centered on W. H. Freeman’s extraordinary new online course space, LaunchPad.

DramaCharacters: 8 male, 2 femaleUnit SetIn Ancient Greece, Socrates is accused of corrupting the young with his practice of questioning commonly held beliefs. In Renaissance Italy, a simple miller named Menocchio runs afoul of the Inquisition when he develops his own theory of the cosmos. In Nazi Germany, the playwright Bertolt Brecht is persecuted for work that challenges authority. And in present day New England, a graduate student finds himself in the center of a power struggle over the future of the University. An irreverent epic that spans thousands of years, Outrage explores the power of martyrdom, the power of theatre, and how the revolutionary of one era become the tyrant of the next.

For first-century people, cosmology was a fundamental part of their worldview. Whether it was the philosopher contemplating the perfection of the heavenly orbits, the farmer searching the sky for signs of when to plant his crops, or the desert-dwelling sectarian looking for the end of the world, the cosmos held an endless fascination and occupied a prominent place in their understanding of life.For most ancient peoples, cosmology and theology were inseparable. Thus, when the Jewish and Christian Scriptural traditions begin with the bold claim, "In the beginning God created the heavens and earth," these words make statements which are at once cosmogonic, cosmological, and theological.Scholarship has begun only recently to investigate more fully the various cosmological and cosmogonic traditions that were current in the time of the Old and New Testaments. Much of this work, however, has focused on how OT conceptions of the world compared to other Ancient Near Eastern traditions. Much less has been done on the cosmological traditions which stand behind the views of the NT writers. Even fewer works have sought to connect cosmological views with NT theology. In light of the great importance that cosmology had in ancient peoples' worldviews and theological understanding, a thorough investigation of this neglected topic is in order.Cosmology and New Testament Theology systematically examines the NT documents to show how cosmological language and concepts inform, interact with, and contribute to the specific theological emphases of the various NT books. In some NT books, the importance of cosmology can be easily discerned, while in others what is required is a new and close examination of key cosmological terms (e.g., heaven, earth, world, creation) with an eye to the themes and theology of the book.

This comprehensive textbook for the two-term course focuses students on not only the foundational concepts of astronomy but on the process of scientific discovery itself―how we know what we know about the cosmos. Engagingly written and filled helpful pedagogical tools, the book also excels at dispelling widely held misconceptions and helping students avoid common pitfalls as they explore the heavens.Thoroughly updated, the new edition features the latest discoveries and new pedagogy, and is supported by an expanded media/supplements package centered on W. H. Freeman’s extraordinary new online course space, LaunchPad.