View allAll Photos Tagged Communication
Even without using words, they work out all their disagreements and it only takes a moment or two to do so.
Dentro y fuera de cualquier red social, dentro y fuera de Flickr, dentro y fuera:
la carrera de los íconos destroza cualquier atisbo de diálogo.
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Inside and outside any social network, inside and outside Flickr, inside and outside:
the race of icons destroys any glimmer of dialogue.
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Hypocrisy & Communication series
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
What building a good marriage does and doesn’t require
When you marry, you bring your unique self into the relationship. He married you because he cherishes you being you.
Many women (and some men) get married and forget who they are. They may believe the “togetherness” myth that suggests t...
howdoidate.com/relationships/marriage/build-really-good-m...
LR-9810 - I have a bunch of communication type shots, people talking, mending, using different communication devices so thought I would push then out in a little series to see what you think.
Well it's the start of the working week after the last Bank holiday before Christmas :( Always seems a long drag from now till the end of the year, reckon we need another Bank Holiday around the start of November, by hey who am I.
Narration of the shot was to get distance on the snail mail (post box) and show the phone box in the distance as a remote use of the way of communicating. Interestingly both the post office and the telephones were run under the GPO.
The series so far communications
VAZIANI, Georgia - Communication is key in any military maneuver. Soldiers utilized military radios to communicate with each echelon, making the forward movement to the mock village. (Photo by Sgt. Daniel Cole, Army Europe Public Affairs)
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?
The hub of the communication centre of a small village, the post box and phone box, both now used a lot less than they once were. What with the advent of email and mobile phones these icons of Britain are destined to be no more than street furniture or museum exhibits. Even BT have not bothered to update the logo on the phone box from the old style one of the man with the trumpet that was phased out many years ago. At least they gave the village of Amcotts near to Scunthorpe a modern style box many years ago.
For those interested, the postbox is numbered DN17 58.
- for Illustration Friday - have a nice week :-)
Illustration made in Fireworks with homemade textures.
www.oksasenkatu11.fi/blog/?m=201412
Pekka Niittyvirta & Saara-Maria Kariranta – Installations
The interactive works of the exhibition deal with communication, invisible power structures and surveillance.
Open daily 19.12.-31.12. 2014 , 14-18 p.m. 24.-25.12. closed.
Opening Thursday 18.12. at 18-20 , welcome!
Vilnius, Kalvariju Market
Canon EOS 500 / Canon EF 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
Konica Minolta Monochrome VX400
Just listen for a moment!
See also my album: portraits when passing by and... you are welcome to visit my profile You should have a look on my Faves too.
Carlisle, Feb 2016. Holga 120N with 6x6 mask shooting 35mm Agfaphoto Vista Plus 200. Processed and scanned by Digital Photo Express Ltd, Fisher St, Carlisle.
My images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. This image cannot be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
John Robinson Pierce, the former director of research at AT&T Bell Telephone Laboratories. Born in Des Moines, Iowa in 1910, Pierce was the first to evaluate the various technical options in satellite communications and assess the financial prospects. In 1952, he published an article in Astounding Science Fiction in which he discussed the potential benefits of satellite communications. A few years later, Pierce greatly assisted in the creation of the first artificial communication satellite, ECHO. Pierce died from pneumonia complications on April 2, 2002 at the age of 92.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: 52-H-001
Date: circa 1960