 for blind users that uses a speech synthesizer to describe city routes [22]. The CMU Wear- able Computer Project has developed several generations of mobile user interfaces using a single handheld or untracked headworn display with GPS, including a campus tour [24]. Long et al. have explored the use of infrared tracking in conjunction with handheld displays [17]. Mann [20] has developed a family of wearable systems with headworn displays, the most recent of which uses optical flow to overlay textual information on automatically recog- nized objects.
Our work emphasizes the combination of these two streams of research: augmented reality and mobile user interfaces. We describe a prototype application that uses tracked see-through displays and 3D graphics without assuming precise registration, and explore how a combina- tion of displays and interaction devices can be used together to take advantage of their individual strengths.
Prior to the development of VRML, several researchers experimented with integrating hypertext and virtual envi- ronments [7, 8, 1]. All investigated the advantages of pre- senting hypertext on the same 3D display as all other material, be it headworn or desktop. In contrast, our current work exploits the different capabilities of our displays by presenting hypertext documents on the relatively high-res- olution 2D handheld display, which is itself embedded within the 3D space viewed through the lower-resolution headworn display.
Consider the following scenario, whose figures were created using our system. The user is standing in the mid- dle of our campus, wearing our prototype system, as shown in Figure 1. His tracked see-through headworn display is driven by a computer contained in his backpack. He is holding a handheld computer and stylus.
As the user looks around the campus, his see-through headworn display overlays textual labels on campus build- ings, as shown in Figures 2 and 3. (These image were shot through the headworn display, as described in Section 4.3, and are somewhat difficult to read because of the low brightness of the display and limitations of the recording technology.) Because we label buildings, and not specific building features, the relative inaccuracy of the trackers we are using is not a significant problem for this application.
Figure 1. Prototype campus information system. The user wears a backpack and headworn display, and holds a handheld display and its stylus.
elsewhere. (An additional menu item, “Blank”, allows the headworn display to be blanked when the user wants to view the unaugmented campus.) Menu entries are selected using a touchpad mounted on the back of the handheld computer. The touchpad’s x coordinates are inverted to pre- serve intuitive control of the menus.
Write a sentence not in English.
Il est possible de gérer des services à la clientèle entre programmes, divisions et organisations partenaires.I don't have any experience with either personally. But being a metal guy here's what I'd say:
The steel will be heavier than the titanium and prone to rust (depending). The titanium piece is liable to be machined better if only because the shop doesn't want to waste material, and is consequently slightly more detail oriented. As long as they both do what they're intended to do (be tubes...) there probably isn't much difference. Either one might change the balance of your gun, but seems unlikely. 
I'd go steel most times, just cause, but you already have an M4. Get the cool titanium one.We're in Oklahoma! Ruth and I flew into Oklahoma City yesterday to join family for a few days, then drive with my grandma and aunt to California. Our first night we went out to dinner, out to ice cream, a soda shop, and went looking for ghosts.
Today we went thrifting, where I found lots of good stuff, but my favorite find was in a store that buys out shops that close. Just my luck the store happened to have a stock full of last summers Anthropologie merchandise, and all the dresses were $35.00!!!!
I limited myself to three.
On our way back we stopped in what used to be our cousins hometown. Now the buildings are abandoned and falling down, and nature taking over. That seems to be something here that doesn't happen so much at home, buildings left to decay with time. It's kind of bittersweet: looks really beautiful, but still sad to see them in ruins.
*Later edit* The photos were taken in Carney Oklahoma, and the store with the dresses is "Walls" in Stillwater.
I'm in Oklahoma! What is the name of the town where you shot the photos? Also, what is the thrift store with the Anthro dresses?
Please, for the love off all that is holy, give me that dress.
Wow, thank you for another great post. You always so such interesting aspects of the cities you go to.  You are GREAT photographer - I really got a sense of the feel of the places you visited. I always feel guilty when I see your photos that I have an SLR and still just use the automatic setting. I must learn to use my camera properly!!
Gosh, I love this dress!!! This shade of green suits you well. Hope you have fun on your trip. Greetings from Germany.
Welcome to Oklahoma. You will find a lot of abandoned and neglected small towns. It's sad.
The dress is so pretty and I love all these photos!
I wish we had abandoned buildings for dreamy photoshoots, but sadly there is no such thing in this country - space is too precious on our little island!
These pictures are gorgeous! I'm so jealous of your incredible deal!
I love the dress in the first picture too!
Whish store is this that buys out stores?? I live in OKC and have never heard of such a wonderful store? I hope you are having a great time in my home state!
How sad! An entire town left to decay. Your pictures show that there is still beauty left in those old buildings.
There are definitely a lot of sad little towns like that here. (I live in Oklahoma City.) Not all of them though. My cousins and dad grew up in Chandler on Route 66 just east of Oklahoma City and it's like going back in time driving through town. I love visiting there.
Awsome! i love Oklahoma almost as much as Kansas! there is a lot to explore down there! hope you have fun. I love the picture with the shoes and broken glass. 
Have a safe trip!Those shots are great,fantastic score on the anthro dresses!
Seems like a very interesting place to visit.
really lovely photos! i agree, abandoned towns are both sad and beautiful at the same time.
I love the pictures....almost eerie. I'm curious, too....where are they taken? Would you share?
I grew up in Oklahoma in a very small town named Drumright. It used to be a booming oil town, but has lost its luster. Every time I go home I see more and more abandoned stores, homes, etc. It is so sad...
Marcela - Glamour Vintage said...
Wow, your dress is adorable! I absolutely love the color!
I love the pictures, it sounds like you are having the most ideal time with soda shops, ghosts, and anthropologie dresses - $35 is such an amazing bargain for anthropologie dresses! Speaking of cute dresses, I love your mint colored dress here, it looks gorgeous on you and those red shoes are so cute. The buildings do look beautiful but it is sad that so many towns have gone downhill with the economy.
Oh, Solanah! I've lurked on your blog for over a year, but I'm usually shy and pressed for time so I don't comment.
Fantastic travel shots. I really like the appealing blend of artistry and documentary styling at work here.
Here’s a little known fact I bet you didn’t know: If you walk down 1,000 feet of stairs to the bottom of a gorge, if you want to get back to the top, you will probably have to walk back up those very same steps.
Oh, you did know that. Guess you think ahead better than I do.
My wife was on a trip to New York City, and I decided that, rather than sitting at home with the kids, the three of us would go on a whirlwind tour of the mountains in North Georgia and western North Carolina. And when we travel, we try and cram as much into our vacation as possible. We stop at obscure roadside attractions.
We try and find the best local dives to eat meals.
And we occasionally find ourselves at the bottom of a 1,000-foot ravine with the realization that there is not, in fact, an elevator back to the top.
We toured the Foxfire Museum, which has numerous old buildings and homes throughout its trail. One was a home that used to house a couple and their 10 children. As I stood contemplatively in the middle of the small structure, I wondered how, after the first kid was born, kids 2-10 came into being.
We went behind Dry Falls, a big ol’ gushing waterfall that you can walk behind. I would like to point out that the attraction is not completely accurately named. Just because you’re behind the waterfall does not mean you stay dry.
We went to one of the many “mining” places where you can sift through buckets of dirt and find rubies and emeralds and, most often, plain old rocks.
When it came time to descend to the bottom, we stared at the