Advertisement

Topic: Mark Bradford

Jump to

Latest Headlines Quotes

Science News // 1 decade ago

Trees found to be source of climate gas

Diseased trees in forests may be a significant unrealized source of the greenhouse gas methane that causes climate change, U.S. forestry scientists say.

Science News // 1 decade ago

Global warming, soil decomposition studied

U.S. scientists say they've found elevated temperatures created by global warming don't result in persistent elevated levels of decomposing organic matter.

Sports News // 1 decade ago

COL FB: Stanford 24, Southern Cal 23

Tavita Pritchard's 10-yard pass to Mark Bradford set up Derek Belch's winning PAT with 49 seconds left Saturday as Stanford beat No. 2 USC, 24-23.

Sports News // 1 decade ago

COL FB: Oregon 55, Stanford 31

Dennis Dixon threw four touchdown passes -- a career best -- Saturday night as 13th-ranked Oregon trounced Pac-10 foe Stanford, 55-31.

Sports News // 1 decade ago

COL FB: Oregon 48, Stanford 10

Sophomore Jonathan Stewart rushed for 168 yards and two touchdowns Saturday despite injuring his ankle, as No. 20 Oregon defeated Stanford, 48-10.

Sports News // 1 decade ago

COL FB: Notre Dame 38, Stanford 31

Darius Walker scored on a six-yard touchdown run with 55 seconds left to play Saturday night as sixth-ranked escaped Stanford, 38-31.

Quotes

There is about two and a half times more carbon in the soil than there is in the atmosphere, and the concern right now is that a lot of that carbon is going to end up in the atmosphere
Global warming, soil decomposition studied Oct 29, 2008

Mark Bradford (born 1961) is an American artist living and working in Los Angeles.

Mark Bradford was and born in Los Angeles, California,

He studied at the California Institute of the Arts, located at Valencia, California, U.S., earning an MFA in 1997 and a BFA in 1995. He is known for grid-like abstract paintings combining collage with paints.

FULL ARTICLE AT WIKIPEDIA.ORG

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Mark Bradford."