View allAll Photos Tagged AMATURE
Another one of Jake from last summer.
Notice the perfectly straight horizon line...oh the mistakes of an amature ;)
Happy Saturday!
Took this photo at Yellowstone at the grand canyon of the Yellowstone, it was so quiet except for the water falling in the background.
1 SL Avatar - Aiko Seljan
2 Name of Outfit - Renasissance Lady for
The Renaissance Hunt V by Tayren,
Cloak from Renasaissance Island Hunt 2015
3 Prize Category – 3
4 Windlight - Nam's Optimal Skin & Prim
5 Editing - Gimp: Softglow & Fog Border
Amature
(31/365) Sorry this is such crappy quality... I was really struggling with the lighting today; also I need to invest in a 50 mm lens but i'm poor... the life of a student right? haha .Ive decided that I want to start doing some fairytale type concepts, I guess we'll so how that goes. I hope you're all having a great week; I am! P.S if anyone knows where I can take some classes for using Photoshop let me know!
The term “QSL” comes from the international Q code and means “I confirm receipt of your transmission”. A QSL card is therefore a written confirmation. The sending of QSL cards dates back to the 1920s when AM radio broadcasts were still a novelty and stations wanted to know how far away they were being received. Radio amateurs were quick to adopt the exchange of QSL cards too and many of the older cards are now highly sought after. Each card contains details about one or more contacts, the station and its operator. This usually includes the call sign of both stations participating in the contact, the time and date when it occurred (usually specified in UTC), the radio frequency or band used, the mode of transmission, and a signal report. LINK to the complete article - rsgb.org/main/get-started-in-amateur-radio/operating-your...
QSL card was sent (9 March 1935) by brothers - Robert "Bob" Gibson Woerner and Adolph Henry “Otto” Woerner Jr. who were living in their family home located at 2505 South 52nd Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA.
Robert "Bob" Gibson Woerner
(b. 8 January 1914 in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, USA - d. 16 May 1993 (aged 79) in Brandon, Hillsborough County, Florida, USA)
His brother - Adolph Henry “Otto” Woerner Jr.
(b. 4 July 1919 in Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, USA - d. 10 June 2013 (aged 93) in Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, USA)
Otto Henry Woerner, 93, of Morganton died Monday, June 10, 2013 at Grace Ridge Health Care Center. Born in Lincoln, NE on July 4, 1919, he was the son of the late Adolph Henry Woerner and Edith Gibson Woerner. Otto was the vice chairman of the board of H. H. Brown Shoe Company. He came to Morganton in 1963 to establish Carolina Shoe Company of which he was the president and general manager. He had a love for the people of Burke County. LINK to his complete obituary - www.findagrave.com/memorial/186967749/adolph-henry-woerner
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callan_Hotel
Once owned by the Japanese, it was taken during Internment. It now serves as the tail end of the SRO communities to support those who live on a more narrow financial margin.