Creio que tenho prova suficiente de que falo a verdade: a pobreza. Sócrates

Para você que gosta de Arte View this email in your browser Olá tudo bem? mais um mês se inicia, que tal fazer aquela transformação e deixar sua casa e ou escritório com um super visual, estamos com novos trabalhos artísticos. Conheça trabalhos e artistas de todo o Brasil, arte além de ser bela é um investimento  Aprecie sem moderação, clique aqui e acesse nossa loja  ou escolha por temas: Natureza/Paisagem, Geométrico/Abstrato, Figura Humana, Religioso artista: Pedro Galvão Goiânia/GO nome; Carmem Tropicália técnica; acrílica sobre tela tamanho:  130x70cm Preço: R$ 800,00 ver mais artista: José Lisbran Cuiabá/MT nome; Chamego de onça técnica; mista tamanho: 90x70cm Preço: R$ 1200,00 ver mais artista: Vitor Fortaleza/CE nome: Sem tiutlo tamanho: 80x80cm Preço: R$ 500,00 ver mais Artista: Elis Inácio Rio de Janeiro/RJ nome: Árvore xadrez II técnica: Acrílica s tela s chassi tamanho: 83x95 cm. Preço: R$1.650,00 artista: Renato Araújo Curitiba/PR nome: Chairs  técnica: acrílica sobre papel tamanho: 100x50cm Preço: R$ 1200,00 ver mais artista: Rodrigo Savio Cuiabá/MT nome; sem titulo técnica; óleo sobre tela tamanho:  62x92cm Preço: R$ 1.500,00 para ver mais clique aqui Artista: Osvaldo Oliveira Natal/RN nome: Buganville em Flor técnica: Aquarela  tamanho: 32x24cm Preço: R$ 350,00 ver mais artista: Miguel Penha Chapada dos Guimarães/MT nome: gavião tesoura técnica: acrílica sobre tela tamanho: 50x100cm Preço: R$ 2000,00 ver mais Artista: Dia Brasil Aracaju/SE nome: Dandara   técnica: Acrílica s lona tamanho: 190×80 cm. Preço: R$4.500,00 ver mais Artista: Rimaro Cuiabá/MT nome: colheita do cacau técnica: acrílica sobre tela tamanho: 90x70cm Preço: R$ 1500,00 ver mais Exposição em Destaque Elas de Dias Brasil de Fortaleza/CE Quais são as essências de um pássaro? Voar e cantar; Quando você aprisiona um pássaro em uma gaiola você tirou a metade de sua essência; mas continua a cantar; Não, o seu canto é seu grito de socorro, me liberte por favor. clique aqui Aprecie nossas exposições online  Comunion - coletiva Caminhos- Renato Araújo/PR Momentos - Osvaldo Oliveira/RN Mundo Geométrico - Rodrigo Sávio/MT Colheitas e Festa - Rimaro/MT Dentro da Mata - Miguel Penha/MT Participe de nossos cursos de pintura. Professor: Miguel Penha clique aqui Share Tweet Forward Oi Tudo bem? preços exclusivos para para você View this email in your browser Miguel Penha, pintor, índio Xiquitano, retrata as belezas das matas e do cerrado. Aproveite a oportunidade para adquirir uma obra Tela gavião tesoura, inspirada no voo do gavião ao fundo o fecho do morro em Chapada dos Guimarães/MT Tamanho: 50x100cm preço: 1800,00 técnica acrílica sobre tela Paredões, inspirada nos paredões do parque nacional de chapada dos Guimarães/MT tamanho: 30x40cm preço: 450,00 técnica: acrílica sobre tela Veja mais trabalhos acesse Orelha de Pau, inspirada no fungo Polyporus sanguineus, conhecida popularmente como orelha de pau, urupê ou pironga tamanho: 40x50cm preço: 1350,00 técnica óleo sobre tela mais trabalhos Copyright © Miguel Penha, All rights reserved. New Education Center Launches For Small Business Owners Today we are launching the Small Business Education Center - an unparalleled resource dedicated to the helping small business owners succeed. The Small Business Education Center will cover a range of topics including startups, management, personnel, marketing and sales, accounting and finance, information technology, and ultimately, how to achieve extraordinary success. Content will be distributed through our blog, email newsletters, as well as industry research, whitepapers and case studies, along with webcast training, industry events and conferences, including the Small Business Expo. Check out our latest blogs below: Welcome to the Small Business Education Center! Email Marketing: A Powerful Tool For Small Business Important Tips to Start a Small Business 10 Inspiring Quotes For Small Businesses Visit Now: www.SmallBusinessEducationCenter.org Sponsored By: Contextual Marketing and the New Marketing Contract The adage of "content is king" is now outdated. Created in conjunction with the Altimeter Group, this eBook shares how context is the new king. In today's world of the digitally savvy consumer, the connected generation is expecting more from their brands. Learn why contextual marketing is key to engaging with customers, how to engage with the connected generation, and how leading companies are leveraging new technologies to nurture lasting customer relationships. Download Now >> Key Topics Why today's connected consumers expect personalized brand engagements How technology facilitates context, and empathy drives engagement Step-by-step breakdown of real-world contextual brand engagements that work DOWNLOAD NOW Call (800) 971-0380 to speak with StrongView today. For day two of our trip to Alaska, I hiked through Exit Glacier in the Kenai Fjords National Park . When the team handed over the camera, I did my best to do this place justice. The President is touring through Alaska this week, meeting with residents of the state and seeing the effects of climate change on the ground. He's sharing what he sees along the way. Read his entry from yesterday below, and follow along with the trip here. Hi, everyone — checking in on day two. Right off the bat, I’ll note that I’ve got to come back here once I’m done being President. You just can’t see Alaska in three days. I spent the day hiking through Exit Glacier in the Kenai Fjords National Park — where the mountains collide with the ocean and fields of ice. When the team handed over the camera, I did my best to do this place justice: Visitors from around the world come here to see its Harding Icefield — one of the largest ice fields in the United States — covering hundreds of square miles. As the climate warms, glaciers are shrinking more and more rapidly — and throughout the park, there are signs marking where the glacier line used to be. This is as good of a signpost as any when it comes to the impacts of climate change. I also had the chance to tour the area by boat and experience the beauty and wildlife of Resurrection Bay. It was spectacular to see the horizon of ice and snow, but it’s melting. And if we don’t act, this simply won’t be here for future generations to enjoy. Glaciers in Alaska, and the greater Arctic, are shrinking and it’s changing the way Alaskans live. And considering the Arctic’s unique role in influencing the global climate, it will accelerate changes to the way that we all live. Since 1979, the summer sea ice in the Arctic has decreased by more than 40%, a decrease that has dramatically accelerated over the past two decades. One new study estimates that Alaska’s glaciers alone lose about 75 gigatons — that’s 75 billion tons — of ice each year. What does a gigaton look like? To put that in perspective, one scientist described a gigaton of ice as a block the size of the National Mall in Washington — from Congress all the way to the Lincoln Memorial, four times as tall as the Washington Monument. Now imagine 75 of those ice blocks. That’s what Alaska’s glaciers alone lose…each year. And the pace of melting is only getting faster. It’s now twice what it was between 1950 and 2000 — twice as fast as it was just a little over a decade ago. And it’s one of the reasons why sea levels rose by about eight inches over the last century, and why they’re projected to rise another one to four feet this century. If we do nothing, temperatures in Alaska are projected to rise between six and 12 degrees by the end of the century, triggering more melting, more fires, more thawing of the permafrost, a negative feedback loop, a cycle — warming leading to more warming — that we do not want to be a part of. The fact is that climate is changing faster than our efforts to address it. That must change — and we’re not acting fast enough. President Barack Obama

Seria uma atitude muito ingênua esperar que as classes dominantes desenvolvessem uma forma de educação que permitisse às classes dominadas perceberem as injustiças sociais de forma crítica. Paulo Freire Frases de Sociologia

Yesterday I touched down in Alaska for a three-day tour — a trip I’ve been looking forward to for a long time. Not only because Alaska is one of the most beautiful places in our country  -- but because I’ll meet with everyday Alaskans about what’s going on in their lives, and I expect to learn a lot.

The President is touring through Alaska this week, meeting with residents of the state and seeing the effects of climate change on the ground. He's sharing what he sees along the way. Read his entry from yesterday below, and follow along with the trip here. Yesterday I touched down in Alaska for a three-day tour -- a trip I've been looking forward to for a long time. Not only because Alaska is one of the most beautiful places in a country that's full of beautiful places -- but because I'll meet with everyday Alaskans about what's going on in their lives, and I expect to learn a lot. Alaska is a region defined by its Native population tribes that make up a large portion of the state's population and have been here for thousands of years. People who, through their sheer ingenuity, found a way to wrangle the elements and stake out lives for themselves. On the flight in, I had a great view of one of Alaska's most beautiful sights -- Denali. It's a new and ancient name all at once. In fact, just today, we renamed Mount McKinley, the tallest mountain in North America, by restoring its native name: Denali, which means "the high one." Alaskans are already living with the effects of climate change. More frequent and extensive wildfires. Bigger storm surges as sea ice melts faster. Some of the swiftest shoreline erosion in the world -- in some places, more than three feet a year. Alaska's glaciers are melting faster, too -- threatening coastal communities, tourism and adding to rising seas. Climate change is already affecting the salmon stock that generations of Natives have relied on as an integral part of their lives. So my Administration is taking new action to make sure Alaska Natives have direct input into the management of Chinook salmon stocks. They've taken care of the salmon population for centuries and there's no reason they shouldn't now. If we do nothing, Alaskan temperatures are projected to rise between six and twelve degrees by the end of the century -- changing all sorts of industries forever. This is all real. This is happening to our fellow Americans right now. I'm looking forward to talking to Alaskans about how we can work together to make America the global leader on climate change around the globe. And I'll be sharing my experiences with you along the way because I want to make sure you see what I'm seeing. And when you do, I want you to think about the fact that this is the only planet that we've got -- and we've got to do everything we can to protect it. President Barack Obama in association with Focus on Latin America: Opportunities, Challenges and Cross-border Developments Please join us for an afternoon discussion of Latin American corporate insights and developments from key thought leaders.  September 24, 2015         Registration: 4:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.Panel Discussion: 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.Cocktail Reception: 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.   Fontainebleau Miami Beach 4441 Collins Avenue Miami Beach FL 33140 Discussion topics may include: Corporate/Commercial, Energy, Infrastructure & Project Finance Speakers:Martin Lythgoe, Deputy General Counsel, Duke Energy Corporation Francisco Hernandez-Castillo, VP & General Counsel Growth Markets, Tyco InternationalAntonio Vazquez, VP & Chief Counsel - Latin America, Mondelez InternationalFlorencia De Freitas, Legal Director, Telefónica Global SolutionsMaurice Marchesini, Head of Latin America Investment Banking, Deutsche Bank  Moderator: Fernando C. Alonso, Chairman of the Latin American Practice Group, Hunton & Williams STAY CONNECTED: Join us for the 2015 September 11th Day of Service and Remembrance Dear Community Volunteer,  We wanted to get your attention before the Labor Day Weekend, especially because making a difference is important to you. September 11, 2015 marks the annual National Day of Service and Remembrance, a day to honor the lives of those who were lost and commemorate the spirit of compassion and generosity that followed.  On this anniversary, we will unite in service in the same remarkable way that so many have come together for the last 14 years. The photo in this message shows the President and First Lady last year volunteering alongside members of the military and AmeriCorps members to build a playground for a Washington, DC school that lacked an outdoor area for students to exercise. You can join us in honoring this day in three ways:  Organize a service project in your community for September 11. Please post your event on Serve.gov and visit the September 11th website to find tools to help you plan and promote your project. Visit Serve.gov to find a volunteer project near you on September 11. Share your photos and stories on social media. Join us on Twitter at @NationalService and use#911Day to promote your service event. Also, you can visit 911Day.org for additional resources and ways to get involved.  Thank you for your upcoming September 11 efforts in honoring the victims and their families through service.  In service,  Ted Miller Chief of External Affairs Corporation for National and Community Service