Movement

The term Movement has a variety of different meanings:

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• Physical movement between points in space ("A to B"). The amount of movement is called distance. Together with a direction you have a displacement. The rate of movement is the speed. Again, with the direction, you get the velocity. Active movement is called locomotion. See also under motion and transport.
• In biology movement refers to both intracellular movement and the movement of the organism or its parts and organs (See animal movement {floating, swimming, walking, flying,...} and plant movement {tropisms are movements in response to stimuli coming from one direction; geotropism, for example, is the response to gravity, while nastic movements are movements independent of the direction of stimuli; growth, developing buds, which swell, open up, and eventually fall off, are examples of nastic movements. Also, insectivorous plants move in response to the touch and chemical stimuli of captured insects.} ).
• In health care and medicine a bowel movement refers to the elimination of solid waste from the body.
• In a movie camera, the intermittent mechanism that transports the film.
• In aviation, the amount of traffic that an airport handles is described in movements per year, where one "movement" consists of a aircraft taking off or landing.
• In music, a movement is a large division of a larger composition. Symphonies are typically divided into four movements, for example, and concertos into three. Each movement has a distinct tempo and structure. Movement is also the title of New Order's 1981 debut album.
• In computer games, a movement is a special way the player can lead an alter ego through the virtual reality.
• In horology: for a clockwork, a clock, or a watch a movement is the device that is cutting time in equal portions
• In literature movement can also refer to the metrical or rhythmical properties of poetry.
• In linguistics and transformational grammar, syntactic movement refers to a process in which the deep structure of a linguistic expression is transformed to surface structure. One example of such movement is wh-movement.
• In politics, movement may refer to the National Resistance Movement in Uganda, now simply refered to as "the Movement".
• Collected by G. I. Gurdjieff, Movements are sacred dances from Central Asian and African culture.
• Awareness Through Movement lessons are used by Feldenkrais method practitioners and students to discover new ways of using themselves with more ease, grace, and power.
• In various fields (history, sociology, culture studies) movement is the term commonly used to refer to a trend:
• Art movement
• Church Movement
• Cultural movement
• New religious movement
• Social movement
• The Movement in British poetry.

Movement related Images and Photos (experimental)

Movement	Still Movement	Petal Movement I	Petal Movement II
Natural Movement I	The Cross Movement	Skeleton in Movement	An Aesthetic Movement Stained and Painted Glass Screen
Still Life of Movement in Glass	Score for the 3rd Movement of the 5th Symphony	Crab Shows Independent Eye Movement	Young and Old Stand Together with Pride as Members of the Requetes the Carlist Militia Movement