Composer of "The Official Songs of Memphis"
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The Official WebSite of David Saks - Online Since 1999
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At age 27 falling in love became an excercise
in fertility. At
age 72 falling love becomes an exercise in futility. -David Saks-
"Godzillion"  © 2025 David Saks' "Godzillion",
David Saks & DavidSaks.Com All Rights Reserved
 Your ImaginationTakes
Flight With A Piano You'll
Soar Through The Clouds Like The Blue Angels Your Heart & Your Home Become Filled With Laughter, Love & Music The Most Valuable Players Sit On The Bench
 
Steinway Piano Solo "Blue Angels Boogie" Played by David Saks 
"If A Picture's
Worth A Thousand Words It Talks Too Much"  Is Any Picture Worth Excessive Verbal Ornamentation? David Saks’ statement, “If a picture is worth a thousand words, it talks too much” presents
a thought-provoking challenge to the conventional wisdom. The
phrase “a picture is worth a thousand words” suggests that a single image can convey complex ideas and emotions more effectively than a lengthy written description. However,
Saks’ assertion implies that this very same image may be overwhelming, dominating
the narrative and drowning out other important aspects. The Overemphasis On Visual Communication In today’s visually-driven society, images have become ubiquitous, and the phrase “a
picture is worth a thousand words” has become a cliché. While
images can be powerful storytelling tools, they can also be overused and misused. Saks’
comment highlights the potential pitfall of relying too heavily on visual communication, where
the image becomes the sole focus and other essential elements, such as context, nuance, and subtlety, are lost. The Importance of Balance A balanced approach to communication, incorporating both visual and textual elements, is crucial. Words provide context, clarify intentions, and offer depth, while images evoke emotions and convey
complex ideas. By combining both, we can create a richer, more engaging narrative that
resonates with audiences. The Limitations of Visual Communication Saks’ statement also acknowledges the limitations of visual communication. Images can be misinterpreted, culturally specific, or context-dependent, leading to misunderstandings
or miscommunications. Moreover, the “thousand words” phrase
implies a one-size-fits-all solution, neglecting the diversity of
human experiences and the need for tailored expressions.
Conclusion David
Saks’ provocative comment encourages us to reevaluate our reliance on visual
communication and consider the importance of balance in storytelling. While
images can be incredibly powerful, they should not overshadow the value of words and other narrative elements. By acknowledging the limitations and potential pitfalls of visual communication, we can create more nuanced, engaging, and effective storytelling that incorporates the strengths of both images and text.
The Wake Up Crew Tim Spencer - Bev Hart - John "Bad Dog" McCormack David Saks
Home Of The Memphis Stamp Club ClickTo Visit Membership Is Free Meeting Saturday Night 7 PM Central Time The Memphis Stamp Club is not affiliated with the Memphis Stamp Collectors Society
 "Time has flown and hasn't landed yet."
What does this mean ?  When David Saks says, "Time has flown, but it hasn't landed yet," it suggests that while time has passed quickly, the impact or consequences of that passage are not yet fully realized or felt. It's a poetic way of expressing a sense of movement and change without a definitive conclusion or outcome. Imagine a bird flying swiftly through the air—it covers a lot of distance, but until it lands, the journey isn't complete. Similarly, our experiences and events in life might rush by, but their full meaning or effects might not settle in until later. It's a thought-provoking way to describe the fluid and often unpredictable nature of time and life.
 "Our planet is our family table. Let's sit together and break bread instead of bones." David Saks
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