2023年6月25日

上传:太阳,2023年6月25日,上午8:54 0时间阅读:大约3分钟图片由克里斯·李。在城里在本周的专栏中,了解最新的高尔夫球场,在市中心,发现最新的举动在赌博花园和儿童图书馆。高尔夫球在市中心…害怕测试你的新波动在公共高尔夫球场吗?想磨练你的技巧之前轻松小鸟儿在朋友面前?新的Dryvebox移动高尔夫模拟器位于巴斯金罗宾斯在市中心的购物中心有你覆盖。莫比尔湾——最初是位于山景城——1954老Middlefield开始操作在其新位置5月15日,根据Dryvebox网站。虽然从外面看起来像一个标准的拖车,移动高尔夫湾包含一个田径运动员高尔夫模拟器,玩家可以尝试各种课程和视频设备,分析波动。未来的高尔夫球手可以书小时课Dryvebox-trained高尔夫教练100美元或者专业的高尔夫球教练为150 - 250美元。那些寻找自主实践也可以书湾50美元一个小时。市中心表演经理生处观察到像样的人流量自从新房客搬到一个月前。 He attributes the simulator’s appeal to its ability to accommodate players’ busy schedules and easy accessibility for local residents. Kaing also noted that the mobile golf bay doesn’t have an exit date and believes that it will stay in Midtown as long as players keep golfing (virtually). A GAMBOL AT GAMBLE GARDENS … Shining a “spotlight on that special connection between sun and leaf” is just one of the ways that the Elizabeth F. Gamble Garden is enticing visitors this summer. Along with monthly tours, the floral oasis offers a free semi-monthly event geared toward families on Saturdays — aptly called “Second Saturday” — that includes tours, nature hunts and gardening sessions centered around a theme. The next Second Saturday — on July 8, from 10 a.m. to noon — will focus on “bees and their role at Gamble,” according to the garden’s website. Volunteer garden guide Doug Kalish noted how Gamble’s setting in downtown Palo Alto attracts local residents. “It's just this wonderful little area of solitude and quietness, and it's a place where people can just come and relax,” he said. “It’s open during the daylight hours. It’s free; there’s no admission charge. And so I think people find it just as a respite, something that takes them out of the city.” Photo by Chris Lee. CYANOTYPE BONANZA … In 1842, scientist John Herschel discovered the cyanotype process and used it to reproduce his notes and drawings. A year later, botanist Anna Atkins used cyanotype to create an album of algae specimens. Cyanotypes start with applying a chemical solution to paper. The paper is then exposed to the sun, whose ultraviolet rays cause exposed portions to turn blue while the covered areas remain white. Finally, rinsing the paper in water deepens the blue, revealing the final print. As part of “What's Up Wednesday” this week, children at the Palo Alto Children’s Library emulated Herschel and Atkins by creating their own cyanotype prints. Participants were able to take full advantage of the mid-day sunshine by creating a variety of works with leaves, flowers and other foliage. Cubberley artist Adrienne Defendi had the idea for the event to give back to the Palo Alto community. “During COVID, there was a cyanotype bonanza,” she said. “Everyone could do it at home — it’s non-toxic, all you need is water to fix. It was just a beautiful project, so there’s been a whole new revival of cyanotype making.” Next week’s What’s Up Wednesday “Bubble Bonanza” invites those of all ages to decorate bubble wands and make large bubbles at Mitchell Park from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Help sustain the local news you depend on. Your contribution matters. Become a member today.