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How to register and submit proposals and contributions
To be registered as a participant for the conference, please do the following:
| If you are not registered |
- You need to enter your personal information in the form choose your own login and password and save it.
- Then you will be able to complete the information regarding your contribution and send it (as if it were an attachment to an e-mail). If you don't know your Session Code, just omit that information. Only .pdf files can be loaded.
- To complete your registration as a participant, you need to choose the payment method in your registration form and follow the instructions for each method of payment. At least one of the authors must register during the advance registration period in order for their paper remain on the final program of the conference.
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| If you are registered |
- Enter the site using your login and password.
- Proceed as indicated in the above points 2 and 3.
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Liquid Sculpture
The image which appears in the DSPDES'10 poster and brochure is a photograph by Martin Waugh. No
part of it is computer-generated, and this is the author's explanation of the process:
The image is a photo of three actors: two drops and a glass ring. The sequence of events is thus: A
drop of blue water is released, falls and creates the familiar spike. Just then, the ring of red glass falls
over the spike, immediately followed by a second drop of blue water which collides with the "head" of the
spike, forming the "bowl" on top. So, I release a drop, a ring, and a drop, in about a 100 millisecond time
frame. The red ring is in mid-fall, though people often think it is eight bouncing up or suspended in space
with a wire.
I'd like to say that "timing is everything", but actually, this takes exact positioning as well, and some luck
in getting the ring to not tumble on the way down (it desperately wants to.)
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