View allAll Photos Tagged Communication
The pavilion consists of 35 fiber-composite components which are robotically wrapped.
photographed by
Frank Dinger
BECOMING - office for visual communication
facebook: Becoming office for visual communication
in this case i worked with 2 layers...
1. the wall from the Franconian International School (FIS) in Erlangen
2. Statue in front of the Siemens factory canteen Röthelheimpark
PACIFIC OCEAN (July 15, 2016) Two Landing Craft Air Cushions (LCACs) assigned to Assault Craft Unit (ACU) 5 pass each other while transporting U.S. Marines and their equipment from amphibious transport dock ship USS San Diego (LPD 22) during Rim of the Pacific 2016. Twenty-six nations, more than 40 ships and submarines, more than 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC from June 30 to Aug. 4, in and around the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California. The world's largest international maritime exercise, RIMPAC provides a unique training opportunity that helps participants foster and sustain the cooperative relationships that are critical to ensuring the safety of sea lanes and security on the world's oceans. RIMPAC 2016 is the 25th exercise in the series that began in 1971. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Joseph M. Buliavac/Released)
This radar tower in sprawling Discovery Park is a holdover from the Cold War (from when the entirety of the park was a military base). It's now used by the FAA for commercial aviation. In good conditions, pilots (even mariners) are known to use it for visual wayfinding. As hilly as Seattle is, the dome's visible from all sorts of different places. I always have really liked how it appears in the west like a floating ball, from the vantage of the Ship Canal Bridge.
I'm not sure if the boys really believe me when I've told them that from time to time, the radar dome causes intermittent mosquito-like static interference in my hearing aid. Just when we're up on the south bluff of the park, in the expansive meadows below the dome. It happens less so than twenty years ago, when I wore an analog aid, which I find interesting. You'd think the interference would be worse with a digital hearing aid versus an analogue instrument.
We came here last week, right before Christmas. We walked all around the park in the woods, for five miles. We also spent some time down at the beach.
Formula for calculating the total number of potential communication channels. Click Here for Free Project Management Resources
Communication Studies on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on December 7, 2016. (Jay Grabiec)
in a relationship! Don't know if this is quite what they mean! :)
This is not posted because of it's wonderful photographic qualities, but because it struck me as funny when I glanced in my rear view mirror. Kind of reminds me of the parents who bemoan the fact that they can't communicate w/their kids, but you'll see them all in the car with their headsets on! (K, I'll now step down from my soapbox!)
I found this candlestick phone last summer and was chomping at the bit to use it somehow. So many things can come of this. So we'll see.
Communication Studies on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on December 7, 2016. (Jay Grabiec)
The former RAF airfield at Balado Bridge, near Kinross, was opened in March 1943 as a satellite to Grangemouth as part of 81 Group. A fighter Operational Conversion Unit was based here until mid 1944, atfter which the site was aquired by the War Department. Ex-Fleet Air Arm aircraft were scrapped here. The layout of the two concrete runways and perimeter track is still clearly visible, as is the control tower, between the perimeter track and the runway to the left. The site nowpartly used by a chicken farm, whose battery houses can be seen occupying most of the runways, while the area in the upper left is used by Balado Activity Centre for a variety of events, including the annual 'T In The Park' music festival, the biggest live music event in Scotland. The RAF still operate a NATO communication facility at Balado, from the 'Golf Ball' structure.
www.pictureresearchsolutions.com/product_info.php/product...
H.E. Mrs Bahiat Massoundi, Minister, Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, Promotion of New Technologies of Information and Communication, in charge of Transport and Tourism, Comoros, speaking at the WSIS+10 High-Level Policy Statements: Session Two
© ITU/R.Farrell
The most important thing in every relationship. Really we spend an immense amount of our lives communicating either actively or passively.
Our society is very judgemental of the ways and what of our commincations, be they spoken, written or physical. Perhaps rightly in some ways though. For few people take responsibility for the how, why and what of their own communications at all.
In this day and age, not only are many more conversations possible but they are actually happenning. It's an exciting time and taking ownership of our side of those conversations is even more important.
For Christians, the Bible speaks on more than one occasion about taking our tongue under control, and beyond that our thoughts. For everyone in general, much worldy advice has been given and I won't belabor that again here.
One point I did want to make is to reinforce that whether we intend to or not, we are constantly in communication with those around us, both in our homes, at work and online. People we've never met and know well in the same day we send out signals too.
My encouragement is that we put our best face forward and attempt to postively communicate. Not just be passive but choose what we say, to whom we say it, and in what manner it gets said. Have a lover? Have you made a connection with that person intentionally lately? How about that coworker two cubes down? Talked about anything but being bored at work?
What are you communicating?
Visit my blog please.
(Todd Jordan)
-Palylay. Palu-li-la-la-lulu. Parlili. Parsnip, parsely, partner, partner.
-Parley?
-That's the one! Parley!
~Pirates of the Carribean
The big steel communication tower used to be very near the small wooden observation tower that this photo was taken from, but it was moved a few years ago.
The motto Today Decides Tomorrow is displayed as graduating students in the College Of Communication And Education (CME) were honored during their Commencement Ceremony on Sunday, May 19, 2019 in Chico, Calif.
(Jason Halley/University Photographer/CSU Chico)
This is the best advertising/marketing campaign I've seen in years. Brunel's glorious 1854 railway terminus is reward enough for any traveller, but then to see this ad campaign - it stopped me in my tracks.
The campaign celebrates the 13 July 2006 World Heritage Site award designation to the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape. Paddington station was chosen as it is the London terminus for trains to/ from Cornwall. The campaign is stretched along platform 8 on twelve massive piers. The print and production quality is superb; photographs stunning; graphics and composition excellent; and brevity of text perfect (I mean "Tin Did, Because Tin Can" - how brilliant is that?!).
Each time I go through Paddington (every 10 days or so) I make sure I see these. I'm not Cornish but the text and images create a surge of pride for the legacy of the miners and their industry. For an ad campaign to create that type of response within the viewer is rather remarkable I think. It's been 8 years since my last visit to Cornwall which is a shame because it is a remarkable landscape.
The Paddington campaign launched 2 November 2006. The Credits pier lists the following: Absolute Design; August One; Barry Gamble; Consumer Connection: Excessive Energy Communication; Fifteen Cornwall; First Great Western; Hard Working Words; N3 Display Graphics; Nector Events & Publicity; Nework Rail.