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I think you can tell a lot about a community by looking at what is posted on the message board at the local coffee shops.
Young people from Nepal send their messages to negotiators at the COP19 climate talks in Warsaw, Poland.
Shoted with Sony ILCE 6000
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I love film photography most. I started to shoot on the film when i was 12 yo. after my high school I photographed on digital and in 2020 i came back to the film. In two year i spread my point of view to film and raised my family size to medium format 6x6 and 4.5x6 and finaly in 2022 i juped to do Large format 4x5.
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Windows XP Service Pack 2 strikes! Despite telling it I wished to use my own firewall, it insisted on popping up this message every time I booted up. I've now switched to another firewall though.
The spread of visual or simply engaging material seems limited till one starts looking at the street with interest, and what is revealed is that there is a plethora of interesting signs and symbols in odd corners and in odd forms. Some of these are religious symbols, some are messages from political parties, some are dictates from the government on how to use this wall, some messages about the perfidy of love at the back of autos, and some are a juxtaposition of these symbols with each other. Like a faded message painted on the wall proclaiming Karnataka Against Communalism, coincidentally (or not) painted such that the words Saint God are visible just above it.
Material distributed by organizations in various areas is bilingual or only in Kannada, though the Muslim population is familiar with Urdu, and especially the dialect called Shivajinagar Urdu. Samples of such material reveal that they are largely textual and focus on sharing information regarding oppression and violation of rights of specific groups and not the stories and opinions of the people affected. For example with regard to the problems of the municipality cleaners or scavengers who are usually Dalits, a substantial amount of material has been distributed in the course of a public campaign and movement. The material remains restricted to a black on white non-imaginative text that is dry, legal and un-exciting. There is not much attempt to engage in the imagination of other communities to involve them in issues that concern one group. The objective usually is to consolidate efforts of the community of Dalit municipality workers with NGOs and activists. Networking happens at the level of activists and NGOs and very little effort is undertaken to bring people together on issues of humane concern, or to build solidarity amongst various communities along the lines of occupation, class. Often communities do co-exist in trade unions and other such coalitions but no concerted efforts are made to bring various groups together.
In recent times, some effort has been made in this regard especially between the large Dalit population and the Muslim population. The objective of the movement leaders and NGOs involved in this effort were the concerns they had with respect to the involvement of Dalits in the violence in Gujarat. This campaign once again is largely textual and has covered the city comprehensively with messages to attend a massive rally. What is heartening is seeing the words Karnataka against Communalism painted on the walls as there aren’t many other such messages that are seen that deal with divisions in society. The context is usually Gujarat and concerns that arise there between Muslims and Hindus, and don’t usually translate to other forms of divisiveness between other communities that may exist.
The message Karnataka Against Communalism (komvada virudh karnataka) is painted almost all over the cities, rivaling posters for the release of the book Dalitology which was a major event as well. The message in the poster is a call to come to a massive rally and be part again of a head count, rather than any discourse on issues of divisiveness in society which would invite and involve perceptions of different people. What is striking are the use of flouroscent colours on a black background, which has now faded leaving the legacy of the heartening words Karnataka Against Communalism all over different parts of the city including commercial and lower-class areas like Shivajinagar.
Messages posted on the "Energy Ring" in the Science Museum. "It’s hard to miss the Energy Ring. This enormous interactive sculpture hangs in the space next to the gallery. As well as being a fascinating artwork, it also displays the thoughts of those who enter answers to questions about energy at one of the four touch-screen terminals in the gallery. If you want to see your name on the ring, just come and tell us whether we should have energy-free days, or what flavour you think electricity might be." - taken from the Science Museum webpage.
Guests were invited to draw around their hands and write a birthday message to Sadie for her first birthday.
One of the messages displayed in Cornerhouse. To send a message to Cornerhouse Scribbler visit cornerhousescribbler.co.uk
Anadendrum microstachyum auct. non
Akar Meroyan Sembang; Araceae.
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An aquanaut holds a piece of equipment inside the Sealab II habitat.
This photograph was likely taken by Jay D. Skidmore, a Navy photographer and aquanaut on Sealab II’s Team 1.
The Sealab II project demonstrated the possibilities of saturation diving, a new approach to undersea work that kept divers underwater for days or weeks at a time. Saturation divers enjoyed unprecedented lengths of work time in exchange for only one decompression period.
In July 1964, four aquanauts spent four days living underwater in the first Sealab experiment — the first real-life test of saturation diving. The following year, the Navy drastically expanded the scale of testing with Sealab II. Beginning August 28, 1965, three teams of ten divers spent 15 days each living and working 205 feet underwater off LaJolla, California. They tested underwater tools, raised a sunken fighter jet, conducted geological studies, set up a weather station, and worked with a dolphin named Tuffy trained to carry tools and messages between the habitat and the surface.
For their efforts, the Sealab II team was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation — the first time it was given to a mixed military and civilian scientific team.
Photograph donated by John and Lynne Skidmore. In the collection of the U.S. Naval Undersea Museum, Keyport, WA. www.navalunderseamuseum.org/
One of a set on a theme of bringing songs that were written before the digitalage, up to the twenty-teens.
I always remembered the song as ‘Message to Martha’ but it appears that the original title, by Burt Bacharach and Hal David, may have been ‘Kentucky Bluebird’.
In the UK it was the version by Adam Faith that entered the charts in 1965. Dionne Warwick’s version was the one that I think most people in the States would recognise - with the title, ‘Message to Michael’.
Notification messages are an important part of the user experience and you can’t afford to omit them. A notification alert message should appear every time the user perform important tasks.
Bellow is a list with common notification messages:
Success – The success message should be displayed after user successfully performs an action.
Error – When an operation has failed.
Attention – This type of message notify the user of a condition that might cause a problem.
Information – Its purpose is to inform user regarding a relevant matter.
Download PSD : bit.ly/Sr5YI5
If flag is up it means they have 'mail' i.e. treats, stickers, notes from mom, or a special surprise. (on spiral staircase)
Have a great weekend, and if you are on FriendFeed, drop in here: friendfeed.com/e/43b897a3-d22d-4175-bb8d-c763607e1a02/Hap...
:)