601 research outputs found
Prosiding seminar nasional perunggasan : Pemberdayaan ayam lokal dalam meningkatkan potensi keanekaragaman hayati bagi kepentingan kompetitif global/ Penyunting : Aris Winaya
No full textx, 195 hal. : ill.; 25 cm
Peranan program bantuan modal kerja ternak kambing dalam meningkatkan pendapatan penduduk desa tertinggal di Malang Selatan/ Sutawi; (Aris Winaya; Adi Sutanto)
No full textvi, 38 hal.; lamp.; tab.; 29 c
Isolasi dan karakterisasi vitamin anti oksidasi (B karoten, vitamin, C dan vitamin E) dari mikroalga anabaena azollae/ Winaya
No full text26 hal.; 29 c
Identifikasi polimorfisme gen hormon pertumbuhan (gh) dan aplikasinya sebagai penciri molekuler untuk kualitas daging sapi Bali/ Winaya
No full textix,29 hal.; lamp.; tab.; 29 c
Tingkat prevalensi penyakit kudis (Scabies) dan taksiran terhadap harga jual kambing (studi kasus bantuan ternak bagi desa tertinggal di malang selatan)/ Winaya
No full textix, 47hal.; lamp.; 30c
Coupling of DEMO and ARIS: Based on theoretical ground
No full textThe methodologies ARIS and DEMO combined on a theoretical level, at the Corporate Dienst of Rijkswaterstaat.Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Scienc
Round-trip Business Process Driven SOA modelling between ARIS and Cordys
No full textBusiness process modelling is the core activity in Business Process Driven SOA. ARIS is as Business Process Analysis (BPA) tool adequate for analyzing and designing business processes, while the execution and monitoring of these processes is empowered by Cordys as Business Process Management Suite (BPMS). The challenge is to enable iterative round-trip modelling across these two tools. Event-driven Process Chains (EPC) and Business Process Modelling Notation (BPMN) have established themselves as the most used modelling languages in the industry. Coupling ARIS and Cordys involves 1) transforming the high-level business process models in EPC developed in ARIS into executable process models in Cordys BPMN, and 2) ensuring round-trip development by means of interoperability. This thesis proposes a conceptual framework to couple a BPA and BPMS tool for round-trip business process modelling. The framework utilizes concepts from the Model Driven Architecture for structural addressing interoperability and model transformations. Business process models are developed and assessed from high-level, operational and technical viewpoints. Depending on the level of interoperability wished for, different types of model transformations within and between these viewpoints apply. Ensuring interoperability with traceability may allow maintaining the perception on the real world with different viewpoints. The framework is applied on the ARIS and Cordys case. Analyzing and comparing the tools have given insight on type of models, the information for exchange, and where possible coupling points are. Model transformations are defined for EPC and Cordys BPMN models. Results of the framework provide a foundation on how to achieve interoperability between ARIS and Cordys.Computer Science Information ArchitectureElectrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Scienc
The Science Fiction Film
No full textThis is a chapter in the Science Fiction Handbook that the author has co-edited. The chapter introduces readers to major themes and generic tropes of science fiction in cinema and provides a brief analysis of classic SF films: Metropolis; The Day the Earth Stood Still; 2001: A Space Odyssey; Star Wars; Alien; Blade Runner; The Matri
Cosmopolitanism Now
No full textThis is the conclusion of the edited collection on Media and Cosmopolitanism. The author brings together the recurring themes, major ideas, arguments and debates that have been running throughout the entire collection. The discussion relates these to contemporary social, political, cultural realities and concludes with suggestions for future developments within cosmopolitnaism studies and their relationship to media studie
A lost legacy: a critical assessment and catalogue of the illustrated work of Ernest Aris: Alfred Ernest Walter George Aris (22 April, 1882 -1963: children’s author, illustrator and commercial artist
Get PDFErnest Alfred Walter George Aris FZS, SGA, (1882–1963) was born in Islington and
moved to Bradford where he spent his formative years and attained a diploma at the Bradford
Technical College of Fine Art in 1900. Aris was a professionally trained commercial artist,
author, and prolific illustrator of 170 children’s and natural history books. He also illustrated
over 250 books for other authors, including Enid Blyton, Beatrix Potter, and May Byron, as well
as contributing to a number of leading periodicals, magazines and newspapers. Aris was not a
member of any of the active artists’ clubs or societies and was possibly shunned by his
contemporaries and peers, who considered him unoriginal and an unscrupulous opportunist.
Volume I of this thesis seeks to examine these suggestions and assesses why Aris’s name,
despite his significant output, has remained relatively anonymous and why much of his legacy
appears to have been unidentified, overlooked or forgotten.
Chapter 1 discusses the historical influences of anthropomorphism on Aris’s style and
those of his immediate predecessors. I have categorised Aris’s books into three periods for this
appraisal and examined his technical attributes and qualities, together with his trademark
features and characteristics, with the purpose of identifying what makes Aris’s creative design
instantly recognisable and his output of illustration so distinctive.
Chapter 2 discusses Aris’s relationship with the children’s author and illustrator, Beatrix
Potter. Aris holds a unique place in history in that he was commissioned by Beatrix Potter to
provide illustrations for her book and was the only artist with whom she seriously contemplated
a professional working partnership (1916). However, Frederick Warne and Beatrix Potter later
accused Aris of plagiarism and of exploiting any opportunity to achieve a commercial
advantage. There is an argument to suggest that Aris’s affiliation with Potter and the allegations
of plagiarism had a significant impact on his long term reputation and was possibly the reason
for adopting the pseudonym Robin A. Hood.
Chapter 3 examines the creative scope and features of Aris’s prestigious commercial
partnerships. These start from the beginning of his professional career at the turn of the
twentieth century, which coincided with the technical development and advancement of the
colour picture postcard. Aris was at the forefront of this revolution, designing several series of
comic and humorous postcards for leading printers that are now associated with and
representative of a bygone era. In 1915 Aris was commissioned to design six tram posters,
which were selected by Frank Pick at London Transport, as part of the National Collection of
Posters. Pick single handedly revolutionised poster art in Britain and was responsible for
establishing the national collection, where these posters now reside and have remained forgotten
and out of sight for the last century. In the 1920s the trend for collecting novelty cigarette cards
enabled Aris to produce a number of outstanding natural history designs as well as the infamous
Frisky series, where his mischievous sense of humour is much evident in his trademark
characters. Perhaps Aris’s final and greatest legacy, however, lies in the legendary Cococubs
campaign for Bournville Children’s Cocoa, which was described as ‘one of the cleverest
publicity schemes of the year.’1 The success of the advertising campaign meant demand
outstripped supply of the product, as youngsters eagerly sought the ‘free toy in every tin’
promotional figurines that Aris designed (1934-1936).
Volume II of this thesis comprises of a unique catalogue of Aris’s creative output over
fifty years and spans a range of commercial fields of art. The catalogue is divided into four parts.
Part one consists of Aris’s literary publications, with a detailed bibliographic record and image
of the cover of each book that he wrote and illustrated under his own name and pseudonyms, as well as prominent books Aris illustrated for other eminent authors and a compendium list of
books Aris illustrated for authors and other publications. Part two is a record of Aris’s
commercial work, including the early series of pictorial postcards that he completed for leading
quality publishers at the start of his career (1904-1909) and the six pictorial natural history
posters, which Aris was commissioned to undertake for the London Transport tram system
(1915). Part three comprises of Aris’s collectables and contains the four unique series of
cigarette cards that Aris designed for leading tobacco manufacturers (issued 1929-1935). Part
four includes a comprehensive description of each of the limited editions and subtle colour
variants of the Cococub lead figurines inserted into Bournville Children’s Cocoa (1934-1936).
The aim of the thesis is to justify why I believe Aris deserves further merit for his
contribution within the field of illustration and commercial artwork. I have sought to highlight
the factors that make his contribution and the success of his creative designs within these
different fields so significant.
1 The Grocery and the Provision Merchant Journal, November 1934, p. 276
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