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School for Language and Hearing, Zürich, Switzerland
Architect: e2a
Category: Public Building
Photographer: Radek Brunecky architectural photography Zürich
© 2011 [ATELIER BRUNECKY]
more:
www.brunecky.com/en/2010/centre-of-language-and-hearing-z...
Posters in Bayonne (Baiona), the northernmost part of the Basque country. And some of the few words of Basque that I could recognise...! Euskal Herria: the Basque country.
Copyright, please do not use without written consent. If you would like to have use of one of my images for a publication, gallery, or otherwise please email info@shutter16.com for information on obtaining use.
Language barriers happen but I always find it interesting when it is on
printed materials that get sold everywhere. It's funny how when the Japan
tries to look "cool" with English on items but miss by just a bit.
A pet project for language study. Upload your own content and flip through it (content exists only in session memory). Frivels added as I wish to experiment. Current thoughts:
--Select menu sorting
--Database
--Saved Sessions (cookies)
--User accounts and related file management (for experiment only; cookieless session saves, etc)
Works in FireFox and IE (font issues), but not Opera or Safari.
Special Collections and Archives, James Branch Cabell Library
[Image Description: Chinese language comic title page. Dagwood sleeps on the couch. Blondie puts on her coat to go out.]
Photos taken throughout Exploration Days at different events. Event: American Sign Language
Photographer: Nikki Hersch
Flyer for Annual Heritage Language Conference. Monument Valley High School, San Juan School District, Monument Valley, Utah.
VIRTLANTIS is a free resource and open community of practice for language learners and teachers in the virtual world of Second Life®. We offer free informal language learning activities for a growing number of languages including English, French, Spanish, German, Chinese, etc. All of our activities are offered free of charge by volunteer language teachers and/or native speakers.
Everyone is welcome to offer a language activity at VIRTLANTIS. We provide free resources and ongoing support. We also collaborate with and promote other language communities in Second Life.
In addition to our main island and the various social meeting points at Knowingly, we have additional locations which can be used when needed.
If you are interested in participating in any of our current activities or would like to offer your own language activity, feel free to contact us in-world, on Facebook, on Skype or via e-mail: info@virtlantis.com.
*In order to visit VIRTLANTIS, you will need to join Second Life and install a Second Life viewer.*
Join Second Life here: join.secondlife.com.
Download the default viewer here: secondlife.com/support/downloads.
A list of alternate viewers can be found here: wiki.secondlife.com/wiki/Third_Party_Viewer_Directory.
Official VIRTLANTIS Website:
Teleport Link:
slurl.com/secondlife/Knowingly/99/141/21
Free Language Activities Calendar:
www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=virtlantis%40googlemail...
Free Language Learning/Teaching Resources:
www.virtlantis.com/resources.html
Free Event Hosting & Support:
www.virtlantis.com/events.html
Social Meeting Points @ VIRTLANTIS:
www.virtlantis.com/slurls.html
Facebook Community Site:
Contact Info:
Have questions? No problem! Send an e-mail to info@virtlantis.com or contact Kip Yellowjacket or Abraxas McAndrews in-world. Please also feel free to contact us via Skype: ID = VIRTLANTIS
NEW!
In addition to providing our main island as a free resource, we now have a second island which can be used for special language or culture related events such as presentations, workshops, seminars, roundtables, conferences, demos, concerts and parties!
Our new "Paradise Island" can be used free of charge by anyone who needs a private or public space for a large event (maximum 20 avatars). We gladly provide additional support and resources on an as needed basis. We can also modify the look and feel of the island to help create the ideal atmosphere for your event.
*To reserve and make use of Paradise Island, simply send an e-mail to info@virtlantis.com or contact Kip Yellowjacket or Abraxas McAndrews in-world.*
VIRTLANTIS is a non-profit project of the Oxford School for English, a private language school located in Germany and Austria. It is also a collaborative effort which includes language teachers and learners from all over the world.
Oxford School for English:
www.oxfordschool.de | www.oxfordschool.at
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January 22, 2016: Featuring Lee Godbold, ASL Interpreter.
Sponsored by Freestyle Language Center, Vitamin T, and Cuvée Coffee.
Hosted at Texas School for the Deaf.
Photos by Steve Moakley.
Video Production by Erik Mauck.
Maybe two dozen languages are shown in the wall niche space of the covered entry to the Grand Rapids Public Museum. Green, orange, and blue painted base colors make a cheerful backdrop for the bright white of the phrase "be curious" displayed in a different order on each of the niches.
Many of the languages represented use non-alphabetic forms of notation. So perhaps the basis for choosing which ones to display was visual variety, rather than national population size or city refugees resettled nearby, for example. Although the designers may have intended no ill will, when one person's culture and language is featured, but another's is excluded then some dissatisfaction may be kindled. Such finite resources as wall space can be the source of conflict that contributes to cultural politics.
Press L for lightbox (large) view; click the image or press Z for full image display.
Hover the mouse pointer over the image for pop-up remarks.
People at this gas station don't have problems with languages, if they don't know the word in English, they combine many languages to improve their service. In Croatian, "Plin" is word for gas (not gasoline)...
The Wistarion, p. 18, 1955, Archives & Special Collections, Hunter College Libraries, Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York City.
For more information:
An English language version of a British Army leaflet, an Arabic version of which is given to motorists on a main approach road to the southern Iraq city of Basra, tells residents that they will not be abandoned April 4, 2003. Coalition forces battling to win over the residents of Iraq's second biggest city are running into an obstacle more difficult than most of the military defences they have faced -- the language barrier. REUTERS/Chris Helgren REUTERS
UW-Madison’s Language Institute hosted World Languages Day on November 14, 2013 at Union South. This exciting, college-for-a-day experience introduces more than 600 Wisconsin high school students and their teachers to many of the world languages and cultural topics offered at UW-Madison. The event, which features faculty, students and staff, aims to inspire students to pursue a second or third language regardless of their educational and career goals.
Photos by Kerry G. Hill/UW-Madison Division of International Studies
Acrylic on canvas board
Tales from the Water Heater (art inspired by poetry magnets)
Ace Studios (Seattle)
September 2003
The great Manx speaker and language activist, Charles Craine, who was of great importance to the continuation and revival of Manx Gaelic in the second half of the twentieth century.
This picture was taken by David Fisher in the 1970s.
It is uploaded here with his permission.
Gura mie ayd!
More information about Manx is available here:
Culture Vannin exists to promote and support all aspects of culture in the Isle of Man.