View allAll Photos Tagged nonverbal

- A Pic of The Desert in The Winter, Saquaro Lake, AZ -

for happy smile 😚 on Saturday

 

#TWO-SAME

 

Snoopy imagines himself to speak, but never actually does, other than nonverbal sounds and occasionally uttering "Woof". His very articulate thoughts are shown in thought balloons. The other characters in the comic can apparently read his mind, as they always react to what Snoopy thinks.

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In de PEANUT-strips praat Snoopy niet. Gedurende de eerste twee jaar dat hij meedeed in de strip had Snoopy geen tekst. Daarna begon hij zichzelf duidelijk te maken via denkballonnetjes. De andere karakters in de strip kunnen zijn gedachten blijkbaar lezen, daar ze altijd reageren op wat Snoopy denkt.

 

A moment of deep affection and joy

Ich wünsche dir eine schöne Zeit, mein Freund!

I wish you a good time, my friend!

Dance people, dance and laugh, eat homemade watermelon ice cream. Dont allow the dystopia theyre preparing eat us up...

 

Music:

"Hey Nonny Nonny" by Violent Femmes, in 'Why do birds sing?' (1991)

open.spotify.com/track/1G6yndpwbUS5xmKek2z5aP?si=bd576862...

The heron stood on a rock like it had paid for the view and regretted it. He was crouched, wings folded, head turned just enough to give me his profile, not the full profile, just enough to suggest I wasn’t worth the full effort.

 

He stared at me. I stared back.

Neither of us blinked.

Then, without opening his beak, I heard it:

“Eric, how do you like this pose?”

 

Telepathy. It happens sometimes, especially with birds who have strong opinions and no intention of speaking English.

 

I said, “Love it.”

He flew off in a huff.

Either I answered too fast, or too slow, or I was supposed to compliment him nonverbally.

 

Hard to say.

Telepathy doesn't come with footnotes.

 

Moral:

You only get one telepathic chance with a heron. Use it poorly, and poof.

 

Couplet:

He posed like a yogi with something to say,

Then flew off in huffish, telepathic dismay.

 

“When we interact with other people, a lot of the meaning conveyed between two people is actually not conveyed in the actual words, but in nonverbal behavior."

- Chris Segrin, University of Arizona

Hier startet die Serie aus meinem Projekt “FREMDSEIN“ aus der Arbeit der letzten 3 Jahre.

 

Das Fremde ist Teil unseres Selbst, das nicht in die Identitätsmuster dieser Gesellschaftsordnung passt.

 

Fremdes verunsichert die Ordnung des Eigenen und Nichteigenen. Fremdheit ist im kulturellen Gedächtnis der abendländischen Tradition von ihren Anfängen her verankert. Die Irritation fordert uns heraus, neue Denk- und Reaktionsmuster anzunehmen oder das Fremde zu ignorieren.

 

Der «Fremd-Körper» als Irritation war Ausgangslage bei der Erstellung des Projekts mit dem Ziel, die nonverbale Sprache der Passanten zu beobachten und fotografisch festzuhalten. Gestellt ist bei allen Bildern nur die rote Figur. Gelingt es die Reaktions- und Deutungsmuster abzubilden? Entscheide selber…

 

Meine aktuelle Ausstellung dazu: www.fremdk%c3%b6rper.ch

a nonverbal exchange.. view large

Lamentations 2:22 “You [LORD] called as in the day of an appointed feast My terrors (dangers) on every side; And there was no one who escaped or survived in the day of the LORD’S anger. Those I have cared for and brought up with tenderness, My enemy annihilated them.”

One of my favorite horse captures!

This Lemonade Project isn't uploaded in any particular order. That's because there isn't any particular order to grief, you just go up, down and all around, you find peace and the next day you're right back where you started.

 

"The only way to break an ENFP down enough to grieve is to seriously, totally, tragically destroy a value they held dear or to destroy someone they hold dear."

 

"With other ENFPs I’ve observed or conversed with, loss is processed with art and creation. It seems Introverted Feeling (Fi) is sometimes nonverbal, and needs to be channeled through visual or performing arts for us to consolidate information fully."

 

I found the quotes above on Quora, answers other ENFPs gave about grief that really resonated.

______________________________________________

 

I found the truth beneath your lies

And true love never has to hide

I'll trade your broken wings for mine

I've seen your scars and kissed your crime

 

They say true love's the greatest weapon

To win the war caused by pain,

But every diamond has imperfections

But my love's too pure to watch it chip away

Oh nothing real can be threatened

True love breathes salvation back into me

With every tear came redemption

And my torturer became my remedy.

 

How I missed you, my love.

 

Inspiration

This juvenile male Ruby-throated Hummingbird looks unhappy with me. Nonverbal interspecies communication. Also known as, "The Look"! Thanks again for all the visits and comments.

Proxemics is the study of human use of space and the effects that population density has on behaviour, communication, and social interaction. Proxemics is one among several subcategories in the study of nonverbal communication, including haptics, kinesics, vocalics, and chronemics.

 

Personal space is the region surrounding a person which they regard as psychologically theirs.

Most people value their personal space and feel discomfort, anger, or anxiety when their

personal space is encroached. Permitting a person to enter personal space and entering

somebody else's personal space are indicators of perception of those people's relationship. An

intimate zone is reserved for close friends, lovers, children and close family members.

Happy Birthday Mischief Managed! Thank you for all the friendships I have made throughout the years, I would have never met so many wonderful people if it wasn't for this community.

 

Here is to you, celebrating the start of a beautiful friendship with a beautiful soul. #MischiefManagedSL #HappyBirthdayMM

 

MM - HUD v2.4.4: Alasdair Edward Blackwood successfully cast Severing Charm nonverbally!

 

Alasdair Edward Blackwood grinned wickedly and laughed at Bobby's comment. It was probably the least thing in this entire world that he ever wanted to be. Watching the badger shrink the carrot, he shrugged. "I don't think anyone important will notice." He said, making a glance to Marigold when he did. That was when he noticed the scarecrow. Oh, he just couldn't help himself. He pointed his wand at the head of the scarecrow and watched the severing charm shoot out - slicing the scarecrow's head clean off followed by an amused chuckle from Alasdair. "Ah, gardening is fun."

 

MM - HUD v2.4.4: Bobby Billings successfully cast Engorgement Charm!

 

Bobby Billings opened his mouth to gasp before grinning at Alasdair as the scarecrow's head fell off. "Nice!" The boy mused, looking over to Marigold before turning his eyes onto the carrots. "Hey, reckon you could help me stick one of these carrots on there as a head instead?" Bobby mused, flicking his beaten up wand at one of the carrots and calling "Engorgio." Watching as the root vegetable in question puffed up, ridding its top half of soil as it became as big as a large watermelon. "I don't reckon anyone'll notice..."

  

A. Moment in Berlin

Non-verbal communication between Mother Malashree and daughter Aradhana at the Jewelllery Show 24 in Bengaluru.

Print - Portrait

 

I was taking some photos in the back garden on the weekend and Micah was running in front of me, posing against the wall and then rushing around to see what photo I had taken - little poser. For the next two days, he was obsessed with using my camera and taking photos! He's going to be 10 in a few weeks, so I might need to get him a little camera of his own. He definitely has my creative and artistic side.

 

And I want to take the opportunity to send appreciation to my family, who always accept Micah for who he is, who include him in their daily lives, events and activities. They stand by our side, encourage us to do new and different things and are never embarrassed by who Micah is. Instead they see the lovely, the sweetness, the joy and want him around with no exceptions. We are lucky beyond words to have their support, reassurance and understanding. Autism doesn't come with a manual, only with a mother who never gives up.

#seeingyou #nonverbal #autism

Nonverbal Communication

 

These mannequins had no faces at all. Just egg-shaped forms.

That's why I gave them "faces" in witch you can read ... through their emotions.

I hope you have fun!

 

😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀

  

Emotionen im Schaufenster

 

Nonverbale Kommunikation

 

Diese Schaufensterpuppen hatten gar keine Gesichter. Nur solche eiförmigen Gebilde.

Deshalb habe ich ihnen "Gesichter" gegeben, in denen man lesen kann ... durch ihre Emotionen. Ich hoffe, ihr habt Spaß!

(wortlos....)

Facial expressions of Emotion (Surprise) by Ms Nishvika Naidu, Kannada Film Actress

 

"A form of nonverbal signaling using the movement of facial muscles. An integral part of communication, facial expression also reflects an individual's emotional state."

 

Tagged by Kotomi

16 things about me:

 

1: I was born in 1976 in Hungary, Budapest.

www.flickr.com/photos/janosgaborvarga/3070108799/in/set-7...

 

2: I grew up in the city then the family moved out into the outskirt where I met the countryside. As a child, teenager I was passionate for animals and bird watching and biology.

 

3: Then I started to be interested in animal breeding and farming. I studied animal breeding in a college and later agronomy at the university.

 

4: In the same time I got keen on ethnography and I wanted to know and experiance the traditional, ancient ways of farming. I started my research on traditional animal breeding and most of all on traditional animal/human healing, beliefs and magia, let's call it "ethnomedicine". For over 10 years I worked on this topic. Every summer I travelled abroad, in Romania, Ukraina or Slovakia or just in Hungary to do my fieldwork on ethnomedicine. My method was: I looked for work at the (very) rural regions. For my work I asked a place to sleep, food and the patience for asking strange questions all the time. For sheperds, herdsmen I milked, for farmers I scythed grass or whatever was the seasonal job.

I wrote some articles and a book on ethnoveterinary.

 

5: During the university for some years I created home made fire arms they worked with firework rockets. That was my first experiance with metalwork..

I wrote a second book on urban ethnomedicine.

www.flickr.com/photos/janosgaborvarga/2600582700/

 

6: When I finished the university I left Hungary for England. I spoke little English so all I did before wasn't useful anymore. First I worked as a milker for a herd of cows then I worked for an exellent cheese factory for two years.

www.flickr.com/photos/10924317@N03/

 

7: As I couldn't create or explain myself well enough through the language anymore, I turned to nonverbal art: jewellery. I built up my first proper workshop in England and I sold my pieces in local galleries. I joined an evening class of jewellery making in Brighton.

 

8: After nearly 3 years I decided to leave England for Italy. I came to Genova first to meet a professor of ethnomedicine, and I found Genova the right place for me. I sold what I had in England and I took a flight after half a year of my first visit in Italy. A one way ticket :)

www.flickr.com/photos/janosgaborvarga/3107841725/sizes/s/...

 

9: I didn't speak any Italian so it was hard to start a new life from zero. I spotted a lovely small village near to Genova, in the mountains. It is in the "Valley of Milk" and I heard that they have a historical silverwork tradition, the filigree. I thought it's my place. I ended up again as a milker, goat herd, cheese maker and forest worker. For two years or so. Where there is a little milk, usually I can survive. In the main time I built up my new workshop and as soon as it was possible I left the farm and became a full time jeweller. Now I live in this village, Campo Ligure.

www.flickr.com/photos/janosgaborvarga/570662280/in/set-72...

 

10: I love to check out old barns for farmer tools. I love the shine/patina of them, and I am mad about the smell of iron.

 

11: I love old towns and I get excited in lanes.

 

12: I have a cat, her name is Kissa. I like cats, like most jewellers.

 

13: I love sauna. There is not many here..

 

14: When I will get older I want to design lingerie.

 

15. When I will get even older I want to be a sculptor and potter.

 

16: Untill I am still youngish, I would love to teach jewellery. Maybe one day..

 

LIP-TOUCH

Gesture. 1. A brief or sustained tactile stimulation of the supersensitive fleshy folds around the mouth. 2. A touch delivered to one or both lips with the knuckles, fingers, or tactile pads of the fingertips, or with an object (e.g., a pencil or pen) held in the hands.

Usage: One of our most common self-touch cues, the lip-touch signals a variety of moods and mental states including anxiety, boredom, excitement, fear, horror, and uncertainty. Stimulating the lips diverts attention, e.g., from a. disturbing thoughts and b. people who may upset us. As a self-consoling gesture, the lip-touch is equivalent to infantile thumb-sucking. (!!!!!!)

Observation. In a conversation, cross-examination, or interview, the lip-touch marks a nonverbal probing point, i.e., an unexpressed feeling, opinion, or thought to be explored.

RESEARCH REPORTS: 1. With adult strangers, girls show more hand-to-mouth gestures than boys (Stern and Bender 1974:245). 2. At 3-to-6 months, babies bring most objects to the mouth to be touched and explored (Chase and Rubin 1978:186).

Neuro-notes. Touching the mouth is emotionally analgesic (i.e., helps relieve physical and psychic pain). Our brain's cerebral neocortex devotes a disproportionately large part of its surface area to fingers, hands, and lips (see HOMUNCULUS). In the mind's eye, pressing "huge" fingertips against "enormous" lips is an efficient form of acupressure.

 

touching my lips on 50% of my selfportraits - that's pretty interesting... ;)

A little egret makes its intensions clear.

On black.

 

The anatomy of a stolen glance.

 

Wikipedia says, "Eye contact is an event when two people look at each other's eyes at the same time. It is a form of nonverbal communication known as oculesics and has a large influence on social behavior. Frequency and interpretation of eye contact vary between cultures."

 

Joan Baez, on the other hand, crooned: ~

 

As I remember your eyes

Were bluer than robin's eggs

My poetry was lousy you said

Where are you calling from?

A booth in the midwest

Ten years ago

I bought you some cufflinks

You brought me something

We both know what memories can bring

They bring diamonds and rust.

He is a talisman of sorts to me, all though he doesn't know this. He has been hanging from the rear view mirror of my 4-wheeled vehicle, and the one before it, since 2000. He does a good job without any [verbal] communication between us [that would be weird, cuz his mouth is sealed shut]..I like that about him, the nonverbal communication...it is a good & necessary quality for long road trips. This is as close as we've ever been physically, other than moving him from my previous car [or the very rare graze he receives when I hand out a free visual driving lesson!!] . He reminds me of a cross between a Hobbit & the Zig Zag dude. My sister gave him to me. I think she gave one to our other sisters too. I do know that I feel a sense of protection knowing he's hanging there, from the rear view mirror of my car. [isn't that the purpose of a crystal talisman??] Feeling protected by a green eyed object is weird for some people to understand...I understand that. But I can't change what I feel and I 'feel' he's my handy man. If I had another one, I would keep it in my pocket...all the time. Not that I need protection, but it hasn't hurt me otherwise ~

 

Listen to Doobie Brothers - What A Fool Believes in another window.

it's the last piece of this set.

  

need the

 

nonverbal

 

as ever

 

had.

Learning and socialising - Young Elephant Rugby_w_0993

 

Elephant cognition is the study of animal cognition as present in elephants.

Most contemporary ethologists view the elephant as one of the world's most intelligent animals. With a mass of just over 5 kg (11lb), an elephant's brain has more mass than that of any other land animal, and although the largest whales have body masses twenty times those of a typical elephant, a whale's brain is barely twice the mass of an elephant's brain. In addition, elephants have around 257 billion neurons. Elephant brains are similar to humans' and many other mammals' in terms of general connectivity and functional areas, with several unique structural differences. Although initially estimated to have as many neurons as a human brain, the elephant's cortex has about one-third of the number of neurons as a human brain.

 

Elephants manifest a wide variety of behaviours, including those associated with grief, learning, mimicry, play, altruism, use of tools, compassion, cooperation, self-awareness, memory, and communication. Further, evidence suggests elephants may understand pointing: the ability to nonverbally communicate an object by extending a finger, or equivalent. It is thought they are equal with cetaceans and primates in this regard. Due to such claims of high intelligence and due to strong family ties of elephants, some researchers argue it is morally wrong for humans to cull them.

Aristotle described the elephant as "the animal that surpasses all others in wit and mind."

on pollenca's main square, under the scrutiny of the sun, two jehovah's witnesses become accidental philosophers. their countenances are an open book of contrasts, juxtaposed with the question "how did life begin?" sprawled across the literature cart beside them. one leans in, earnest and contemplative, the other sits back, skeptical, their silent debate as profound as the question they unknowingly pose to passersby. in the play of their expressions, in the quiet of their stance, the irony is not lost — life's beginnings discussed in unspoken words, on a bench of reflections.

Spotted on Broadway Street in downtown Los Angeles.

Ich finde es ist ein ganz schönes Motto sowohl für die Adventszeit, als auch für einen Montag, Glücksgefühle schenken ohne selbst leer auszugehen!

Lob kann anspornen, Selbstbewusstsein und Zuversicht

stärken oder einfach nur glücklich machen. Mutlosen

Menschen kann es helfen, das große Ziel wieder zu sehen.

Ein lobendes Wort signalisiert uns, dass wir auf einem gu-

ten Weg sind. Es gibt Orientierung und Kraft für den

nächsten Schritt. Kurz: Wer gelobt wird, geht mit neuer Energie an seine Aufgaben.

Und wie mache ich das?

 

Im Internet bin ich fündig geworden: hier sind 9 Punkte für mehr Lob und Anerkennung

1. Nehmt euch vor, mehr zu loben. Faustregel: Täg-

lich mindestens einem Menschen ein Lob zukommen

lassen!

2. Was fällt dir an deinen Mitmenschen positiv auf?

3. Sofort loben, aber nicht auf die Schnelle – das Lob muss beim Empfänger auch ankommen können.

4. Präzise und so detailreich wie möglich loben.

5. Loben, ohne Vergleiche mit anderen zu ziehen.

6. Loben ohne Hintergedanken und uneingeschränkt positiv formulieren.

7. Unbedingt ehrlich bleiben, keine „Lobhudelei“.

8. Lob und Anerkennung sind sowohl verbal als auch nonverbal (Schulterklopfen, hochgereckter Daumen...) möglich.

9. Wenn du selbst gelobt wirst: Nimm das Lob

an! Ein Lob ist ein Geschenk, für das du dich bedanken

(und das du nicht zurückweisen) solltest.

 

ein paar Gedanken dazu ...

 

Wege ...

Visionen ...

Raum zur Interpretation ...

Beachtung ...

Ziel ...

Konzentration ...

Höflichkeit oder Desintreresse ...

Durchschreiten einer Aura ...

Fokussiertheit ...

Selbstreflexion ...

 

Bei der Kommunikation gibt es eine Beziehung, einen Sachinhalt, einen Apell und eine Selbstoffenbarung ...

 

fast immer eine Selbstoffenbarungsangst ...

 

und es gib eine Interpretation, die, wenn man nicht durch Selbstoffenbarung hilft, zur Fantasie wird ...

 

viele Ebenen, die Raum zu Missverständnissen lassen, trotz guten Willens ... viele Möglichkeiten zu einer guten Kommunikation, wenn man sich der dringend notwendigen Mechanismen bewusst ist ...

 

selbst der Eindruck des nonverbalen Verstehens braucht eine Vergewisserung, um der Verantwortung gerecht zu werden ....

 

;-) ...

  

_MG_8559_60_pa2

Facial expressions and hand gesture

Sulking is a form of passive aggression that colors an individual's range of communication with others, which involves both verbal and nonverbal behaviour. The trigger for sulking is a felt anger at someone or some situation that has been perceived as threatening the individual's self-image or self-esteem.

Coco Chanel (one of two with this name at the parade). As I am sort of a "dog whisper," I understood this pup's nonverbal communication. It was, "Don, you look like a dog guy to me. Please get me out of here. I'm sweet, but shy, and didn't sign up for dealing with all these dogs and people."

 

The poodle parade at Carmel-by-the-Sea, California is an annual event in October. Proceeds go to a poodle rescue organization. This one had 525 entries and at least an equal number of people, most with their dogs, viewing the parade. It seemed like a majority of parade entrants had more than one poodle or poodle-mix. For dog lovers, like me and my wife, it is tremendous fun and so many laughs. Add the thrill of innumerable photographic subjects, it is something we really enjoy.

silkscreen and graphite on paper.

2008

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The expressions "throw shade", "throwing shade", or simply "shade", are slang terms for a certain type of insult, often nonverbal. Journalist Anna Holmes called shade "the art of the sidelong insult".[1] Merriam-Webster defines it as "subtle, sneering expression of contempt for or disgust with someone—sometimes verbal, and sometimes not".[2]

ANSH challenge "stick figures in peril"

scavchal communication SC3/16

(it appears that most of mine are nonverbal forms of communication)

Egg (noun)

 

1.The oval or round body laid by a female bird, fish, reptile, insect, etc., containing a supply of nutrients, a protective membrane, and, when fertilized, the embryo of a new individual: many kinds of eggs have a thin, brittle shell as an outer covering2. an artistic form of nonverbal communication.

 

2.Something having the ovoid shape of an egg.

 

3. Jewelry object in ovoid shape ( Faberge Eggs ).

 

The chicken or the egg causality dilemma is commonly stated as "which came first, the chicken or the egg?"

To ancient philosophers, the question about the first chicken or egg also evoked the questions of how life and the universe in general began.

Cultural references to the chicken and egg intend to point out the futility of identifying the first case of a circular cause and consequence. It could be considered that in this approach lies the most fundamental nature of the question. A literal answer is somewhat obvious, as opposed to the logical fallacy of the metaphorical view, which sets a metaphysical ground on the dilemma.

Many ancient and contemporary philosophers tried to solve or explain this problem. It was perplexing to them and commonly discussed by others as well.

I’m not philosopher and by my opinion the solution depends of what kind of egg or which hen is participating in this game. Guess many simple people think as I do. I was figuring out how this problem could be solved by some scientists on some faculty of the University of Toronto (U of T, or simply Toronto) is a public research university in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, situated north of the city's Financial District on the grounds that surround Queen's Park....

Honestly just love these great building and all atmosphere there...

 

Much better viewed large View On Black

This photo portrait complement the whole shooting of Solidea made in color and is the last photo concluding the album by my friend #WhiteANGEL .

©WhiteAngel Photography. All rights reserved.

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