
Showing posts with label purdue. Show all posts
Showing posts with label purdue. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 05, 2008
Lichens Growing on Persimmon Tree
Here are some lichens growing on the bark of a persimmon tree that grows in the Purdue University research complex in New Albany, Indiana.


Tuesday, November 04, 2008
Persimmons Growing at Purdue University
Sunday, November 02, 2008
Butterfly on Purple Flowers
Friday, October 10, 2008
A Blue Flower
Tuesday, October 07, 2008
Blue Flowers
Thursday, October 02, 2008
Purdue Building Dedication
It was kind of scary at times during the dedication because geese were flying over the area where I was standing I had this bad feeling I was going to be bombed by their waste. Here was off to the side showing the Purdue flag in the wind with geese flying by.
Here is a picture of the press taking pictures of this event. I can see WLKY 32 camera crew taking some video. I saw at least 8 cameras taking pictures. I think the Courier-Journal was there as well. Let's see what was reported.
Here is a picture of the press taking pictures of this event. I can see WLKY 32 camera crew taking some video. I saw at least 8 cameras taking pictures. I think the Courier-Journal was there as well. Let's see what was reported.Wednesday, October 01, 2008
Purdue University - New Albany, Indiana Building
Today was the dedication to the Purdue University Building on Charlestown Road in New Albany, Indiana. The land for the building (40 acres) was donated by the Shine family who once owned 1000+ acres across Floyd County but now only this plot was left. The Shine control Samtec Corporation which I believe has $300+ million in sales so they decided to donate this land to Purdue for part of the school and the rest for an industrial/technology park.
The photo below is Purdue University's president Dr. France Cordova speaking to the group on hand for the dedication.
Below is John Shine talking about the process of how his family donated this land to Purdue.

This next photo is Sam Shine, John Shine's father explaining about his family connection to this area and how he and his brother use to work on this property. He talked of a persimmon tree he tended to fall from and how he mowed the fields of this property when he was younger. His brother was observing in the back and brought up how he got stuck in the wetlands on the property in a tractor. His main theme was that his family be good stewards of the land and this was how they would do by this donation. They also hope the technology know-how and education brings skilled workers to this area for Samtec and other local businesses.

Here are a number of people cutting the symbolic ribbon to the building. Two students, Kristen and Jonathan are holding the ribbon being cut. They are in the Computer Graphics Technology program.
The photo below is Purdue University's president Dr. France Cordova speaking to the group on hand for the dedication.

Below is John Shine talking about the process of how his family donated this land to Purdue.

This next photo is Sam Shine, John Shine's father explaining about his family connection to this area and how he and his brother use to work on this property. He talked of a persimmon tree he tended to fall from and how he mowed the fields of this property when he was younger. His brother was observing in the back and brought up how he got stuck in the wetlands on the property in a tractor. His main theme was that his family be good stewards of the land and this was how they would do by this donation. They also hope the technology know-how and education brings skilled workers to this area for Samtec and other local businesses.

Here are a number of people cutting the symbolic ribbon to the building. Two students, Kristen and Jonathan are holding the ribbon being cut. They are in the Computer Graphics Technology program.
Saturday, August 30, 2008
New Purdue University Building in New Albany, Indiana
Here is the new Purdue University building in New Albany, Indiana. The classes for College of Technology are taught on the first floor with the Purdue Foundation and extension offices on the second floor. It is much nicer than in the basement of the science building on the Indiana University Southeast campus though it is not as nice not having the library nearby to go study in.
The building is still under construction and the not everything is ready where the first floor is. While in class I can hear power tools being used and you can see construction workers walk by from time to time.
The building is still under construction and the not everything is ready where the first floor is. While in class I can hear power tools being used and you can see construction workers walk by from time to time.

Friday, August 29, 2008
Purple Wild Flower
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)







