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Taken with an iPhone 3GS (ShakeItPhoto app). It's the light above the elevator at Old Navy in Rivertown Mall.
The first 29 Navajo code talker recruits are sworn in at Camp Wingate, New Mexico.
Image: National Archives
Over the course of 13 weeks, the code was developed, practiced, and committed to memory.
It grew into a sprawling dictionary, tailored for precise communication in every conceivable battlefield situation.
The code ranged from simple letters (“A” could be communicated as the Navajo words for ant, apple, or axe) to vehicles (Dive bomber = “chicken hawk,” submarine = “metal fish”) to direct or approximate translations of hundreds of verbs such as capture, escape, entrench, flank, halt, and target.
Once the code was complete, the code talkers became invaluable communications assets. As the war went on, some 400 Navajos were recruited and trained in the code.
We acted as coding machines, transmitting messages that would have taken a couple of hours in just a couple of minutes.
Chester Nez
Photos : T2P Photos
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CP 8037 passes one of the thousands of code lines that were once used to transmit vital information regarding train movements. Now they sit as a memory of the history on the line. One that would've included steam engines after the line was built in 1914.
contax aria, Carl Zeiss, bergger pancro400 developed in Ars imago FD (1+39) and fixed with Ars imago FX
An interesting formation of starlings coming in to roost, which made me think they are communicating by morse code.
The more I observe our abundant Nephila clavatas in the bushes, the more I become convinced that there is more to them than at first meets the eye.
Now, after what seems an age of contemplation and cogitation, I realize they are trying to tell us something important.
Are there any cryptographers out there among the Arachtober community? Please help me to decipher this, as the message may be shredded at midnight on October 31st!
October 30th:
I finally realised that each line is a single word.
Their message reads simply:
"See you next October".
© 2008 Steve Kelley
Shot from the roof of my building in Jersey City, NJ of an adjacent office building. Pretty depressing if you look too close.
4 exposure HDR using Photomatix 3.1.
Please view on black and large:
I started this fleet with the goal of keeping each ship small. I was getting a bit of size creep on some of the microspace ships I built last year. I started with the cruiser and went down in size from there. More views in my microspace album.
Orion-class Cruiser
Hecate-class Destroyer
Talos-class Missile Frigate
Triton-class Support Frigate
Demeter-class Light Frigate
LDD file can be downloaded from my OneDrive: 1drv.ms/1e76CYK
After making a pickup at the Midway, Florida, rock yard M746 is returning to Tallahassee's B yard with a nearly 50 car train of local traffic from BASF in Quincy and rock empties from Midway just east of town. It was a cloudy day, but the sun had broken through the clouds below the tree line making for one heck of a sunset shot with the still in use code-line completing a shot I had wanted since last June. Getting standard cab power is a nice bonus as well.
Meet Alfred Newman, 3rd Marine Division, WWII. Mr. Newman, 91, is one of the eleven remaining Navajo Code Talkers from World War II. He signed a book for me, 'It Had To Be Done', a collection of stories from the code talkers themselves. Learn more about what's being done to preserve this legacy at www.dinecodetalkers.com or facebook.com/DineCodeTalkers. It was such an honor to meet Alfred and I have to admit, I had a good cry afterwards. I have a special place in my heart for all WWII veterans. We are slowly loosing them....ask questions, let them teach us.
“The art of reading between the lines is as old as manipulated information....”
~ Serge Schmemann
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Hanoi (Vietnam)
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"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
Jocker - Code # 1 (Freestyle)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=AcBA5X88NvU
Location: Barcelona
Nikon 35mm f/1.4 AI-s
Code 9 was created from a reflection on the water - Chinese garden, Jardins Botanique de Montréal
Codes are all keys to a mystery that will be unveiled after the thirty-seventh codes. Codes all have an odd number, and publication is not in order of their number.
Les Codes sont autant de clés d'un mystère qui sera dévoilé après le trente-septième codes. Les codes ont tous un nombre impair et leur publication ne se fait pas dans l'ordre de leur numéro.