These are harder to photograph than you would imagine!
Nice image.
Point camera, click button. Real hard.
Kidding Hoke, don't ban me!!!!
These are harder to photograph than you would imagine!
Nice image.
Saw Scotand from about 25,000 ft once. Would like to see it at ground level and go visit the places where they shot "The Holy Grail"
I really don't like this picture.....the super model (Giselle) is like she's the super mom on the job and still a mom.
Real moms don't have someone to do their hair, their nails, their make-up...........She would wilt if she had to do all that by herself.
I agree this is not real life for most people .The purpose of posting the picture and remark was tongue and cheek . She posted how much she needed this was that she had just spent 15 hours on a plane .She could have broken a nail but I doubt she lifted her own suitcase .I really don't like this picture.....the super model (Giselle) is like she's the super mom on the job and still a mom.
Real moms don't have someone to do their hair, their nails, their make-up...........She would wilt if she had to do all that by herself.
"Hello! If it isn't Monsuier Arthur who has the brain of a duck, you know!"
I have tried many sunrise and sunset photos.Point camera, click button. Real hard.
Kidding Hoke, don't ban me!!!!
And a very good, experienced and creative darkroom processor.I shot some good sunset pictures with old film cameras but always on manual settings, and even then it was a matter of guesswork.
One thing that I always said.
The Pulitzer Prize photos, the greatest classics, were Nikon and film.
Example:
The kiss of life is an example.
This photo shows two power linemen, Randall Champion and J. D. Thompson, at the top of a utility pole. They had been performing routine maintenance when Champion brushed one of the high voltage lines at the very top. These are the lines that can be heard “singing” with electricity. Over 4000 volts entered Champion’s body and instantly stopped his heart (an electric chair uses about 2000 volts).
His safety harness prevented a fall, and Thompson, who had been ascending below him, quickly reached him and performed mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. He was unable to perform CPR given the circumstances, but continued breathing into Champion’s lungs until he felt a slight pulse, then unbuckled his harness and descended with him on his shoulder. Thompson and another worker administered CPR on the ground, and Champion was moderately revived by the time paramedics arrived, eventually making a full recovery.
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And a very good, experienced and creative darkroom processor.
And a very good, experienced and creative darkroom processor.
One thing that I always said.
The Pulitzer Prize photos, the greatest classics, were Nikon and film.
Example:
The kiss of life is an example.
This photo shows two power linemen, Randall Champion and J. D. Thompson, at the top of a utility pole. They had been performing routine maintenance when Champion brushed one of the high voltage lines at the very top. These are the lines that can be heard “singing” with electricity. Over 4000 volts entered Champion’s body and instantly stopped his heart (an electric chair uses about 2000 volts).
His safety harness prevented a fall, and Thompson, who had been ascending below him, quickly reached him and performed mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. He was unable to perform CPR given the circumstances, but continued breathing into Champion’s lungs until he felt a slight pulse, then unbuckled his harness and descended with him on his shoulder. Thompson and another worker administered CPR on the ground, and Champion was moderately revived by the time paramedics arrived, eventually making a full recovery.
One thing that I always said.
The Pulitzer Prize photos, the greatest classics, were Nikon and film.
Example:
The kiss of life is an example.
This photo shows two power linemen, Randall Champion and J. D. Thompson, at the top of a utility pole. They had been performing routine maintenance when Champion brushed one of the high voltage lines at the very top. These are the lines that can be heard “singing” with electricity. Over 4000 volts entered Champion’s body and instantly stopped his heart (an electric chair uses about 2000 volts).
His safety harness prevented a fall, and Thompson, who had been ascending below him, quickly reached him and performed mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. He was unable to perform CPR given the circumstances, but continued breathing into Champion’s lungs until he felt a slight pulse, then unbuckled his harness and descended with him on his shoulder. Thompson and another worker administered CPR on the ground, and Champion was moderately revived by the time paramedics arrived, eventually making a full recovery.
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