The Jellybricks are an indie rock band from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. They have been performing since 1996, and are perhaps best known for their viral video "Ruin Us", made by recording their performance of the song in the video game Rock Band 2. The band edited out the audio of the game's songs to replace it with their own audio.<ref name=RS/>
The Jellybricks comprise Garrick Chow on bass and vocals, Larry Kennedy on guitar and vocals, Tom Kristich on drums and vocals, and Bryce Connor on guitar and vocals. Their first album, Kinky Boot Beast, was released in March 1997.
Discography
* Kinky Boot Beast (1997)
* Soapopera (1999)
* Power This (2004)
* Goodnight to Everyone (2008)
* Suckers (2012)
The band announced via their Twitter feed on April 25, 2013 the imminent release of their sixth, as yet unnamed, album.
The Jellybricks comprise Garrick Chow on bass and vocals, Larry Kennedy on guitar and vocals, Tom Kristich on drums and vocals, and Bryce Connor on guitar and vocals. Their first album, Kinky Boot Beast, was released in March 1997.
Discography
* Kinky Boot Beast (1997)
* Soapopera (1999)
* Power This (2004)
* Goodnight to Everyone (2008)
* Suckers (2012)
The band announced via their Twitter feed on April 25, 2013 the imminent release of their sixth, as yet unnamed, album.
Transfer art (or Transferkunst) is a form of artistic work that focuses on the artist as a person of competence and on his or her qualification in questions on (visual) aesthetics. The specific kind of action is the association of different kind of topics or subsystems in society (transferring knowledge and perception between them (or rather generating these in associating them)).
Transfer art finally leaves behind the traditional (20th century and before) media-oriented canonical forms of artistic work (e.g. the division in painting, sculpture, media etc.). Ruediger John (Austria) and Klaus Heid (Germany) belong to the leading contributors to this advancement in theory and practice.
Transfer art (simplified)
Transferring an art print to canvas has several advantages. The art becomes more durable and no longer needs protective glass during framing. The colors become richer. The process of transferring an art print to canvas can be done at home using these steps.
#
# Cut the canvas to the size of your print.
#
# Apply the liquid acrylic gel to the canvas with your sponge. Make sure the layer is smooth.
#
# Lay the print image-side-down onto the canvas.
#
# Flatten the print on the canvas, and roll out any air bubbles with the baren.
#
# Peel the paper back to see if the image is transferring to the canvas. If not, press it back down, wait a few minutes and try again.
#
# Peel the paper completely off when the image is transferred.
#
# Remove any small bits of paper by dipping your finger in water and gently rubbing the paper off.
Transfer art finally leaves behind the traditional (20th century and before) media-oriented canonical forms of artistic work (e.g. the division in painting, sculpture, media etc.). Ruediger John (Austria) and Klaus Heid (Germany) belong to the leading contributors to this advancement in theory and practice.
Transfer art (simplified)
Transferring an art print to canvas has several advantages. The art becomes more durable and no longer needs protective glass during framing. The colors become richer. The process of transferring an art print to canvas can be done at home using these steps.
#
# Cut the canvas to the size of your print.
#
# Apply the liquid acrylic gel to the canvas with your sponge. Make sure the layer is smooth.
#
# Lay the print image-side-down onto the canvas.
#
# Flatten the print on the canvas, and roll out any air bubbles with the baren.
#
# Peel the paper back to see if the image is transferring to the canvas. If not, press it back down, wait a few minutes and try again.
#
# Peel the paper completely off when the image is transferred.
#
# Remove any small bits of paper by dipping your finger in water and gently rubbing the paper off.
Joshua Faga (born August 22, 1990 in Lexington, Kentucky) is an American soccer player currently playing for Rochester Rhinos in the USL Professional Division.
Career
College and amateur
Faga attended McQuaid Jesuit High School, in Rochester, New York, where he was named to the All-State First Team in 2006 and 2007, was a four-time All-Conference selection, a three-time All-Greater Rochester selection, a two-time NSCAA/Adidas All-Region selection, and a NSCAA/Adidas All-American in 2007. Played for the Region I Olympic Development Program, and played club soccer for the Rochester Junior Rhinos, before going on to play four years of college soccer at St. John's University And Marist College. He played in the 2008 College Cup in Frisco, Texas and won the 2009 BIG EAST Championship in 2009 during his time at St. John's. He then transferred to Marist College where he was twice named to the All-MAAC team. He finished his college soccer career with 1 goal, 4 assists in 65 games.
During his college years Faga also played for FC Buffalo in the National Premier Soccer League, and played with the Chicago Fire Premier of the USL Premier Development League.
Professional
Undrafted out of college, Faga signed his first professional contract in February 2013 when he signed with USL Professional Division club Rochester Rhinos.
Career
College and amateur
Faga attended McQuaid Jesuit High School, in Rochester, New York, where he was named to the All-State First Team in 2006 and 2007, was a four-time All-Conference selection, a three-time All-Greater Rochester selection, a two-time NSCAA/Adidas All-Region selection, and a NSCAA/Adidas All-American in 2007. Played for the Region I Olympic Development Program, and played club soccer for the Rochester Junior Rhinos, before going on to play four years of college soccer at St. John's University And Marist College. He played in the 2008 College Cup in Frisco, Texas and won the 2009 BIG EAST Championship in 2009 during his time at St. John's. He then transferred to Marist College where he was twice named to the All-MAAC team. He finished his college soccer career with 1 goal, 4 assists in 65 games.
During his college years Faga also played for FC Buffalo in the National Premier Soccer League, and played with the Chicago Fire Premier of the USL Premier Development League.
Professional
Undrafted out of college, Faga signed his first professional contract in February 2013 when he signed with USL Professional Division club Rochester Rhinos.
Andrea McNulty was a County Legislator in Niagara County, New York. She served as Vice Chair of the Legislature's Economic Development Committee.
A Democrat, McNulty was appointed to fill a vacancy in the County Legislature in 2007 following the resignation of former Legislator Joseph Vacanti. She represented a district including parts of North Tonawanda, New York. She was not, however, subsequently, nominated by the to run for election to a full term of office. McNulty was overwhelmingly elected in 2007 over the Democratic nominee for the full two year term of office, but, only with the backing of the Republican Party , defeating Democratic nominee Edward T. McDonald by a wide 1,555 to 876 vote margin. McNulty, however, remained a registered Democrat.
In September 2007, she was an early critic of the attempt by then-Gov. Eliot Spitzer to issue drivers' licenses to undocumented aliens in New York state. More recently, she had led several job-creation initiatives in the county using her leadership role on the Economic Development Committee.
A graduate of Canisius College in Buffalo, New York, while a legislator McNulty worked fulltime as a corporate auditor. She served on the Community Services Committee, the Community Safety and Security Committee, the Economic Development Committee and the Refuse Disposal Committee.
McNulty resigned her office on September 1, 2009, when a county Democratic Committee spurred controversy arose over whether McNulty was actually living in the Niagra County Ninth Legislative District that she represented or was in violation of a section of the public officers law. While a member of the Democratic Party, McNulty had been caucusing with majority Niagra County legislators of the Republican Party, that had secured her election. See, also, Tonawanda News, September 2, 2009.
A Democrat, McNulty was appointed to fill a vacancy in the County Legislature in 2007 following the resignation of former Legislator Joseph Vacanti. She represented a district including parts of North Tonawanda, New York. She was not, however, subsequently, nominated by the to run for election to a full term of office. McNulty was overwhelmingly elected in 2007 over the Democratic nominee for the full two year term of office, but, only with the backing of the Republican Party , defeating Democratic nominee Edward T. McDonald by a wide 1,555 to 876 vote margin. McNulty, however, remained a registered Democrat.
In September 2007, she was an early critic of the attempt by then-Gov. Eliot Spitzer to issue drivers' licenses to undocumented aliens in New York state. More recently, she had led several job-creation initiatives in the county using her leadership role on the Economic Development Committee.
A graduate of Canisius College in Buffalo, New York, while a legislator McNulty worked fulltime as a corporate auditor. She served on the Community Services Committee, the Community Safety and Security Committee, the Economic Development Committee and the Refuse Disposal Committee.
McNulty resigned her office on September 1, 2009, when a county Democratic Committee spurred controversy arose over whether McNulty was actually living in the Niagra County Ninth Legislative District that she represented or was in violation of a section of the public officers law. While a member of the Democratic Party, McNulty had been caucusing with majority Niagra County legislators of the Republican Party, that had secured her election. See, also, Tonawanda News, September 2, 2009.