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Blowing horns are ancient signal instruments. They were played by Vikings and also in many parts of the earth by heralds and watchmen.
Used as a means of communication, to keep in contact with your friends or to warn people of your approach and to keep Evil Spirits away.
Photography by S Arman S © Copyright - All Rights Reserved.
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PACIFIC OCEAN (Dec. 5, 2014) Navy Divers assigned to Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit 11 and Fleet Combat Camera Pacific attach a âhorse collarâ towing device to the NASA Orion Crew Module. The amphibious transport dock USS Anchorage (LPD 23) is supporting the first exploration test flight for the NASA Orion program. EFT-1 is the fifth at sea testing of the Orion Crew Module using a Navy well deck recovery method. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Charles White/Released)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
©Lauri Heikkinen
I liked taking photos of this Communication mast. I took about 50 shots of it.
In the background you can see lake Þingvellir, Icelands largest natural lake (Unfortunetly, from a environmental view, there are artificial lake larger created by large damns).
about one hour north of porto and once more three years back ..., portugal, holga 120, kodak portra 400vc
Even without using words, they work out all their disagreements and it only takes a moment or two to do so.
I have a confession. I am overwhelmed by communication responsibilities (I just misspelled that and spell check offered impossibilities). I didn't get a cell phone till 2 years ago. I don't text, or IM, and I reluctantly answer the home phone. Why do we need constant communication??? I have a backlog of emails to answer, flickr streams to visit, and invitations to respond to. Now I am told that I need to be on facebook and twitter if I want to be successful. Excuse me? I am very resistant to all this. I love all my friends, some of whom I found here, but there has to be a limit. Yesterday I did something very uncharacteristic for me. I wrote an update letter and sent it to 35 people by email. Kind of like those letters you get at Christmas. I always found that so impersonal, but now I get it. I really get it. I also get blogging, which is where I am going with all of this. I started a blog in November to celebrate my 50th birthday and the commitment to my art full time. I have only made one entry! I think when one frees up ones time it actually makes you busier in some ways. Who knew, not I. So I am here to say, as I said in the email, I am recommitting to the blog, and to my daily postings here, as well as my 52 weeks portraits series. This is what I have to offer. I will respond to my contacts, and comments as best I can, which will likely be poorly. Still it is important to me. Somewhere it is said we must choose our battles. This is where I am. So look for me here daily if you wish. Look for me at least weekly on my blog (starting tomorrow). I may come around to facebook and twitter, but I doubt it. I feel like more communication amounts to less communication sometimes.
I know I am not alone in this struggle, but tell me...how do you all handle it?
Intense neural conversations thought to underlie learning and memory may be fueled by an energy-sensing feedback loop. Scientist monitored energy levels in the form of ATP as neurons talked to each other.
Read the NIH news release: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-scientists-reve...
Credit: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke/NIH
Framed in the essential but varied means of communication and signalling in the mine, JS8081 with its thirteen wagon load winds its way from the loader at Sandaoling on 19 January 2016.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
I prefer conversation to communication.
Communication, as we have learned from our experience with the media, goes one way, from the center outward to the periphery.
But a conversation goes two ways; in a conversation the communication goes back and forth.
A conversation, unlike a "communication", cannot be prepared ahead of time, and it is changed as it goes along by what is said. Nobody beginning a conversation can know how it will end.
And there is always the possibility that a conversation, by bringing its participants under one another's influence, will change them, possibly for the better.
~ Thomas Berry, The Way of Ignorance