View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
www.intersectionconsulting.comWhat are your most important interaction channels? Where can you have the highest impact with your target audience?
How well do you communicate at each touch point?
Is your brand message consistent?
Does your target audience have a positive experience at each point of interaction?
Take an objective look at each interaction channel - What can you do to improve the experience for your clients and prospects?
Develop some strategies for each audience touch point - What is the goal of each interaction?
Hawaiian Bobtail Squid Theme: Research by Dr. Spencer Nyholm
The Nyholm lab studies beneficial host-microbe interactions between the Hawaiian bobtail squid, Euprymna scolopes, and the bioluminescent bacterium, Vibrio fischeri. Hawaiian bobtail squid are nocturnal predators, remaining buried under the sand during the day and coming out to hunt for shrimp at night neat coral reefs. The squid have a light organ on their underside that houses a colony of glowing bacteria (V. fischeri). The squid uses this bacterial bioluminescence in a form of camouflage called counter-illumination, masking it’s silhouette by matching moonlight and starlight; thus hiding from predators swimming below. The light organ is attached to the ink sac and it can use this ink like a type of shutter to control the amount of light. This likely helps the squid adjust to variable light conditions, for example cloudy nights or a full vs. new moon. In this image of a juvenile squid, you can clearly see the bi-lobed light organ and ink sac in the center of the squid’s mantle cavity.
The Hawaiian bobtail squid lay their eggs in clutches on the sea floor, where they take approximately three weeks to develop. This series of macropod images allows us to see the developing squid and monitor embryogenesis. Once the squid hatch, V. fischeri from seawater colonize the light organ within hours. This macropod image allows us to see a close-up view of the ciliated appendage-like structure found on the surface of the juvenile squid’s light organ. Once the squid hatches, the cilia assist in bringing V. fischeri in the seawater to pores at the base of the light organ. These pores lead to inner crypts, where only V. fischeri can enter and colonize. V. fischeri is a relatively rare member of the seawater bacterial community, making up less than 0.1%. The Nyholm lab is trying to understand how the squid’s immune system can differentiate between the symbiont and all the other different kinds of bacteria in seawater.
While the light organ of the squid exemplifies a highly specific beneficial relationship between bacteria and host to provide camouflage at night, this organ is only found in some squid species. All squid, however, are capable of another type of camouflage, cryptic coloration. Squid skin contains special pigmented cells called chromatophores that can change the overall color of the squid in seconds. Each chromatophore contains pigment granules surrounded by nerve and muscle fibers. When these muscles are contracted, the pigment sac expands, creating a larger surface area of color. When the muscles relax, the pigment sac can shrink to a small dot, 15 times smaller than their expanded size, hiding the color. In these macropod images you can see relaxed chromatophores on the mantle and contracted chromatophores around the eyes. The macropod images allow us to see these pigment cells in great detail.
EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY NOW AT UCONN'S NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Illuminated with: macroscopicsolutions.com/store/product-category/imaging-p...
Imaged with: macroscopicsolutions.com/store/product/the-macropod-pro-m...
Images in this gallery were captured by:
Mark Smith M.S. Geoscientist mark@macroscopicsolutions.com
Annette Evans Ph.D. Student at the University of Connecticut annette@macroscopicsolutions.com
I am not comfortable with street photography and decided to use my camera on live view at waist level - a first for me. I would not be comfortable asking to take a photo so they tend to be grab shots. I also tried out the filters on my camera - fisheye and HDR but as we can only submit one image I chose this one.
Adding to my Bosque Del Apache album. Sandhill cranes fascinate me. Their interactions are so unpredictable and enjoyable to watch.
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First rays of sunlight interact with the fog rising off the fishing pond, as giant sequoias stand like sentinels in the forest behind.
Balch Park, California.
They are the largest terrestrial animals in North America, with weights reaching up to a ton. Bison once numbered in the millions, but over-hunting and habitat destruction a century or more ago took a very large toll on their populations. In this photo, young bison rut playfully in Lamar Valley in Yellowstone National Park. The rutting season has long since past but that doesn't mean that younger animals can't practice. Reflections of the snow covered landscape highlight the eyes of these big, dark, beautiful creatures. It is a pleasure to sit back and watch the subtleties of their interactions on this wintery day. Yellowstone is always a joy to visit, but it becomes a magical place in winter. #ILoveNature #ILoveWildlife #WildlifePhotography in #Wyoming #Nature in #YNP #YellowstoneNationalPark #Wildlife in #America #Bison #Canon #DrDADBooks #Bringit #Photography #PIcoftheday #Photooftheday
The once popular "kaki lima" or "five foot walkways". An architype feature of the old collonial buildings. The once equivalent of the "arcade" or "mall" that provides shelters and social interactions of shoppers is now defunct. The Mall concept has hit Chow Kit Road big time.
NIKON F5, Nikkor 135mm f2.8 Ais, Fujifilm Provia 100F, Wide Open
The large fly is different than the usual blowflies in the garden. She is larger and more colourful with a different shaped body.
While photographing the large fly when the little one landed in front of her (I presume) and proceeded to get into her face. She ignored him and continued to clean until he poked her in the face. He eventually flew away.
Both have white faces.
Photos: Jean
An ID of Chrysomya varipes has been placed on the male of the two here but further study would be needed to confirm the ID of the female but without specimens, this is difficult.
The photos and video show "Assuming this is the case, then this behaviour appear to be the final stage of courtship, before mounting, or not, as the case may be..."
James Lumbers email 2019
As described in Exploring the influence of individual courtship behaviors
on male mating success in a blow fly
Stephanie D. Jonesv & Phillip G. Byrne &
James F. Wallman
For interaction, I wanted to bring home the idea that a Subaru is a car for adventures. With the pup in the back, the lighting, and the overall scene, my hope is that the viewer wants to go outside and experience those adventures. I had to do a lot in post. I cleaned up the reflections on the left side of the car, made the lighting a bit more dramatic, added the clouds, and retouched the windows. Ty kept licking them (lol). I think the use of the 24mm was effective in making the angle more dramatic. I think it emphasizes the parts of the subject I wanted to emphasize. Overall, I'm happy with this picture. It is definitely more edited that my normal style goes, but as I was researching for this project, automotive photography seems to have more contrast, so I tried to emulate that style within these pictures.
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I think one of the first interactions I had with David was in Feb 2017 when he commented “best thread ever” on a Twitter thread I was involved in, which included a stock photo of two shirtless elderly gentlemen having a pretend fist fight.
I think that says it all, really.
Over to ...
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Read on at: emulsive.org/interviews/interview-186-i-am-david-allen-an...
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Filed under: #Interviews, #DavidAllen, #ILFORD, #ILFORDFP4PLUS, #ILFORDHP5PLUS, #Solarisation
#shootfilmbenice #filmphotography # believeinfilm
Source: hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2008/16/image/an/
Retouching: Lightroom
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AM 0500-620 consists of a highly symmetric spiral galaxy seen nearly face-on and partially backlit by a background galaxy. The foreground spiral galaxy has a number of dust lanes between its arms. The background galaxy was earlier classified as an elliptical galaxy, but Hubble has now revealed a galaxy with dusty spiral arms and bright knots of stars. AM0500-620 is 350 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation of Dorado, the Swordfish.
This image is part of a large collection of 59 images of merging galaxies taken by the Hubble Space Telescope and released on the occasion of its 18th anniversary on 24th April 2008.