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Apple in another photo n3n ..
I adore this hair cut on her ..
Now why I didn't think of this wig for her !? I think it was made for her head ! <3
Yays !
Apple Classic, Classic II and LC displayed in characteristic Apple style, with evangelising copy and screenshots of the Mac's graphic user interface (GUI).
Links: www.apple.com/iphone/phone/
or here for Steve Job's keynote at MacWorld07, San Francisco:
On my blog you can find live coverage and other resources.
From top to bottom: plum, kiwi, peach, apple, pitatya (dragon fruit).
I have to sincerely thank kiwi, you fell off and hit the table even hit the floor so many times. You got bruises almost all over your body but you still made this photo. For you own good, I have to eat you right now. My stomach will take care of you. Goodbye sweet kiwi!
We picked four varieties of apples today:
Macoun -- developed in 1923, one of my favorites, but susceptible to a variety of diseases. It does not bear consistently.
Northern Spy -- New York native circa 1800, late-season, all-purpose heirloom variety that stores well
Roxbury Russet -- most likely the oldest variety of apple developed in the United States. Dates back the mid-1600's in Roxbury, Massachusetts. All-purpose apple that stores well.
Mutsu -- introduced in 1948, also known as a Crispin. Good for eating and baking.
The red apples came from Paradise Farm in Lyndeborough; the yellow apples are from McLeod Bros Orchard in Milford.
First blossom on the apple tree, before spring's officially underway. Compare this photo to the other, nearly identical, apple blossom shot: identical lighting, but just slightly different settings. This one, f7.1 aperture, 1/200 exposure, ISO100.
Delicate apple blossom lit by spring sunshine in the gardens at Stockwood Discovery Centre, Luton, Bedfordshire
You all know I love Apple, but I have to be honest.
This is only the second time I've seen an Apple TV in a home.
Should I buy one when I upgrade my TV? Right now I'm strongly considering a Roku, but I also want to access Hulu and videos on my iMac (actually an external hard drive connected to my iMac). Perhaps a Mac Mini?
This series of pictures have been taken using my Sony Ericsson K800i mobile phone – using the negative setting. The series was taken during a candle-lit evening (a story in itself) and have been posted unedited.
These pictures fit within three types, based upon layers of regression. The intial shots are in negative, after which I would add to my computer and photo the second level by photographing the screen. Upon repeating this for a second time I'd achieved a 3rd level of regression.
Due to the levels of regression and screen presentation I was able to reverse the negative, or reverse the positive from a previous negative - basically creating interesting results.
In the latter shots the only light is the screen light thus the surrounding areas appear white and only slight hints of the keyboard is seen.
I have added additional effects by trying to time the shutter with transitions on the screen slideshow.
I took the regression to a 4th level but the quality was getting too distorted.