Imagery > MISCELLANEOUS IMAGES

Many cell phone users find that mobile communications are vital contemporary implements for interacting with one and other, some employ them as trendy pacifiers, where as a anti-technology Luddites resists using them entirely. The almighty cell phone may just create the next subliminal revolution. Is multi-tasking of this nature a social divergence or simply a major necessary means to stay well connected in these rapidly proactive ever changing times?

Popular smart phones can do a multitude of tasks. Computers no longer have to confine us to stationary land based equipment, to enable us to be able to connect with the highly broadcasted, perpetually populated, abundantly traveled World Wide Web also known as the "Information Super Highway." Currently most any of the Internet transactions are instantly available by smart phones.

Imagine being able to journey anywhere, record, write, edit, illustrate, author, publish, distribute and be paid rapidly for a digitally created manuscript, all very conveniently performed at your finger tips from any location by means of a portable digital Internet connected computerized cell phone. As we become more robotic along with everything else, they may just become installed as a common body accessory, as we charge forward into the wave of the future. What a phenomenal period of time we live in!

Recent cell-phone experience 8/1/16:

As I entered an elevator and saw a man alone with his head down looking at his cell-phone, he briefly looked up, saw me gleaming at him and looked back down again. After looking back up again, to break the ice he asked “So, how is you’re day going?" My confessing replied was, “It is iffy.” “He said why iffy?” I said, well, I just avoided a major collision with a distracted motorist using a cell-phone. Speechless he looked back down.

After a momentary lull of silence, this time I broke the ice and stated, “I just discovered a new addicting-social-disease!” He looked up in surprise and cunningly said, “Well that should win a Nobel Prize.” What’s the disease?” I replied, “People using cell-phones” because there are some who dislike those who obsessively abuse them entirely.” He swiftly looked up with a ghost like expression on his face, shoved his cell-phone in his pocket and got off the elevator maybe thinking he was afflicted with the same addictive disease I was revealing.