Metaphor Videos
newest 100 metaphor videos / metaphor widgets / media rss:

Your Daily Politics Video Blog: For $700 billion, I'd sure want to know what I was getting. So what is the American economy getting for its $700 billion bailout? Well, it's kind of like a bazooka, or a mythological sea monster, or something like that.

Your Daily Politics Video Blog: For $700 billion, I'd sure want to know what I was getting. So what is the American economy getting for its $700 billion bailout? Well, it's kind of like a bazooka, or a mythological sea monster, or something like that. Author: Veracifier Keywords: politics video blog paulson treasury secretary hearing testimony economy bailout banking senate metaphor Added: September 24, 2008

Click http://www.rajshri.com/musicvideos/moviesongs.asp?PageNo=1 to watch more movie songs Author: rajshri Keywords: Mukhbiir mookhbir mokhbeer Mani Shankar Color Chips New Media Ltd. Karthik Raja Sashi Pritam P.K. Mishra Iqbal Patni Priyadarshini 2008 live unknown ship smuggle smugglers gamble goods dastan fishing sea beach waves uninterested credit song life let ocean metaphor Added: September 24, 2008

Mac is a grief-stricken father in mid-life about to have an extraordinary experience with God. His great sadness began four years ago on a weekend camping trip, when his 6-year-old daughter, Missy, was murdered. What he couldn't know then, but is about to learn, was God's purpose for Missy's death. Roger Mueller's clear, gentle voice characterizes Mac's family with high-spirited joy and laughter. His portrayal of Missy's animated excitement makes her especially believable. His polished performance of grief-stricken Mac brings tears. With empathy and sensitivity, Mueller captures the mysterious voices of those who have invited him to the now abandoned, yet transformed, cabin in the wilderness. This compelling fantasy explores themes of love, loss, and blame.

Mac is a grief-stricken father in mid-life about to have an extraordinary experience with God. His great sadness began four years ago on a weekend camping trip, when his 6-year-old daughter, Missy, was murdered. What he couldn't know then, but is about to learn, was God's purpose for Missy's death. Roger Mueller's clear, gentle voice characterizes Mac's family with high-spirited joy and laughter. His portrayal of Missy's animated excitement makes her especially believable. His polished performance of grief-stricken Mac brings tears. With empathy and sensitivity, Mueller captures the mysterious voices of those who have invited him to the now abandoned, yet transformed, cabin in the wilderness. This compelling fantasy explores themes of love, loss, and blame.

Author: douglasfis Added: Tue, 12 Aug 2008 21:54:12 -0800 Duration: 67Doug Fisichella of www.Higher-Ground.com talks about unity consciousness in this one minute shift short video he recorded on a solo backpacking trip up Willow Creek outside of Crestone Colorado

I got my man (me) out on the streets reporting for my anchor (me). I hope they play nice...

Sanjay Jain, ISV Architect Evangelist, speaks with Jesper Kehlet, Co-owner and VP Business Development & Technology of Metaphor Software, to discuss his experience of adopting Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 and Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Platform to provide various solutions (Backpack 2008, FUNDamentals 2008, FUNDraiser 2008, SmartBoardAX) for Government, Education, Not For Profit, Distribution & Manufacturing industries.

Cropper gets funnier with every new video Author: meridianfrost Keywords: mrcropper meridianfrost metaphor simile figure speech Added: June 8, 2008

Author: MuckyMuckNinja Added: Sun, 08 Jun 2008 21:05:15 -0800 Duration: 26The EPIC tale of a strapping young stick figure, who's parents are brutally slain by the evil empire and goes on a heroic quest to save the small village he was born in and rescues a princess from the deep depths of the really dark PLACE. Modeled and Animated by me Tools used: - Blender 2.46 - Quicktime Pro - Audacity Sound and music are from www.soundsnap.com

Author: MuckyMuckNinja Added: Sun, 08 Jun 2008 21:05:15 -0800 Duration: 26The EPIC tale of a strapping young stick figure, who's parents are brutally slain by the evil empire and goes on a heroic quest to save the small village he was born in and rescues a princess from the deep depths of the really dark PLACE. Modeled and Animated by me Tools used: - Blender 2.46 - Quicktime Pro - Audacity Sound and music are from www.soundsnap.com

The EPIC tale of a strapping young stick figure, who's parents are brutally slain by the evil empire and goes on a heroic quest to save the small village he was born in and rescues a princess from the deep depths of the really dark PLACE. Modeled and Animated by me Tools used: - Blender 2.46 - Quicktime Pro - Audacity Sound and music are from www.soundsnap.com

The shiver kept me from emulating the truly bizarre feeling; but it was close and the tangent of shivering is an interesting one, so the video goes up Additionally, this is a link to an interesting article on seeing the future: http://www.livescience.com/strangenews/080602-foresee-future.html Mon Jun 2, 9:50 AM ET Humans can see into the future, says a cognitive scientist. It's nothing like the alleged predictive powers of Nostradamus, but we do get a glimpse of events one-tenth of a second before they occur. And the mechanism behind that can also explain why we are tricked by optical illusions. Researcher Mark Changizi of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York says it starts with a neural lag that most everyone experiences while awake. When light hits your retina, about one-tenth of a second goes by before the brain translates the signal into a visual perception of the world. Scientists already knew about the lag, yet they have debated over exactly how we compensate, with one school of thought proposing our motor system somehow modifies our movements to offset the delay. Changizi now says it's our visual system that has evolved to compensate for neural delays, generating images of what will occur one-tenth of a second into the future. That foresight keeps our view of the world in the present. It gives you enough heads up to catch a fly ball (instead of getting socked in the face) and maneuver smoothly through a crowd. His research on this topic is detailed in the May/June issue of the journal Cognitive Science, Explaining illusions That same seer ability can explain a range of optical illusions, Changizi found. "Illusions occur when our brains attempt to perceive the future, and those perceptions don't match reality," Changizi said. Here's how the foresight theory could explain the most common visual illusions - geometric illusions that involve shapes: Something called the Hering illusion, for instance, looks like bike spokes around a central point, with vertical lines on either side of this central, so-called vanishing point. The illusion tricks us into thinking we are moving forward, and thus, switches on our future-seeing abilities. Since we aren't actually moving and the figure is static, we misperceive the straight lines as curved ones. "Evolution has seen to it that geometric drawings like this elicit in us premonitions of the near future," Changizi said. "The converging lines toward a vanishing point (the spokes) are cues that trick our brains into thinking we are moving forward - as we would in the real world, where the door frame (a pair of vertical lines) seems to bow out as we move through it - and we try to perceive what that world will look like in the next instant." Grand unified theory In real life, when you are moving forward, it's not just the shape of objects that changes, he explained. Other variables, such as the angular size (how much of your visual field the object takes up), speed and contrast between the object and background, will also change. For instance, if two objects are about the same distance in front of you, and you move toward one of the objects, that object will speed up more in the next moment, appear larger, have lower contrast (because something that is moving faster gets more blurred), and literally get nearer to you compared with the other object. Changizi realized the same future-seeing process could explain several other types of illusions. In what he refers to as a "grand unified theory," Changizi organized 50 kinds of illusions into a matrix of 28 categories. The results can successfully predict how certain variables, such as proximity to the central point or size, will be perceived. Changizi says that finding a theory that works for so many different classes of illusions is "a theorist's dream." Most other ideas put forth to explain illusions have explained one or just a few types, he said. The theory is "a big new player in the debate about the origins of illusions," Changizi told LiveScience. "All I'm hoping for is that it becomes a giant gorilla on the block that can take some punches." Author: IanCrossland Keywords: ian crossland explaining using metaphor screen name shield bridge between concepts emotive change Added: June 3, 2008

The disassemblement of time we can enhance our sight and see the movement. technology gets us there. changing thought patterns gets us there. Author: IanCrossland Keywords: time perceived movement incremental within second minute then broad deep space metaphor Added: May 21, 2008

Don't fire the torpedo unless you are certain you will sink the ship. http://www.youtube.com/meridianfrost

Don't fire the torpedo unless you are certain you will sink the ship. http://www.youtube.com/meridianfrost

[See post to watch Flash video] iPod | Phone |MP3 | Embed Beach Walks Copy and paste the html code below into your site. Beach Walk 627 - Making Metaphors Breadlt;/a> We seem to be having a combination of vog (volcanic ash and fog) lingering around and it creates a beautiful silvery feeling at the beach. Meanwhile, Shane took me up on a request and made some homemade bread, that started a little messy but turned out ono-licious! Plus you get a peek or two at the teenage girls practicing in the outrigger canoe. Hawaiian word: ʻOno: delicious Palaoa: bread Join us at The Reef and Listen to Reef Radio Add this to your Technorati Favorites Support us by buying your own copy of our Beach Walks Theme music. Please check out our Blogroll page with many more links to our friends' web sites.

We seem to be having a combination of vog (volcanic ash and fog) lingering around and it creates a beautiful silvery feeling at the beach. Meanwhile, Shane took me up on a request and made some homemade bread, that started a little messy but turned out ono-licious! Plus you get a peek or two at the teenage girls practicing in the outrigger canoe.Hawaiian word: Ono: delicious Palaoa: breadJoin us at The Reef and Listen to Reef Radio

Author: marquisdejolie Added: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 18:52:31 -0800 Duration: 164Existentialist prose about a Russian art film using a Jon Voight American action adventure prison break runaway train movie as metaphor.

Author: marquisdejolie Added: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 18:52:31 -0800 Duration: 164Existentialist prose about a Russian art film using a Jon Voight American action adventure prison break runaway train movie as metaphor.

Existentialist prose about a Russian art film using a Jon Voight American action adventure prison break runaway train movie as metaphor. Vintage footage courtesy The Prelinger Archives. Soundtrack courtesy Incompetech. Author: marquisdejolie Keywords: russian art film marquisdejolie jonvoight american action adventure prose poem metaphor experimental Added: April 22, 2008

Existentialist prose about a Russian art film using a Jon Voight American action adventure prison break runaway train movie as metaphor. Vintage footage courtesy The Prelinger Archives. Soundtrack courtesy Incompetech. Payment

Existentialist prose about a Russian art film using a Jon Voight American action adventure prison break runaway train movie as metaphor.

Though his faith has waned over the years, author John Marks finds a metaphor for his own struggle with belief in the shadowy, invisible world of Bram Stoker's Dracula.

A brief overview (under 7 minutes) of three learning designs in the DiAL-e Framework, those of Empathy, Textual Analysis and Analogy. Textual Analysis has also been referred to a 'media literacy and 'cineliteracy', but we wish to define this beyond film or video analysis and include all media. Analogy refers to allegorical and metaphorical uses of media, the use of artefacts to illustrate something other than that explicitly addressed by the subject matter.

Episode 5 in the Game Probe series looks at the fascinating mechanics of Portal. With the manipulation of space and physics as its central vehicle, Portal points to new constructions of stroy and metaphor embedded in the walls themselves.

My new film is a new take on the 'pursuit of happiness'. EUPHORIA is out-of-the-box art and science film that asks: In a country built for the pursuit of happiness, is it working? Are you happy? See more at THEEUPHORIAPROJECT.COM

An experimental film open to interpretation. Please rate high and nominate for Director's Cut if you like it. Directed, Scored short film nature civilization metaphor imagery clouds moon time sky beauty

Author: avantgarde Added: Wed, 26 Dec 2007 13:48:13 -0800 Duration: 510An experimental film open to interpretation.