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To get ready to learn the game "Remote-Control Tanks," Ricky Hertz '13, the "navigator" for his team, ties a blindfold on Randy Guzman '13, the "tank." Big Brothers learned a variety of games to keep their freshmen on thier toes.
Connecting the phone to the camera is a bit cumbersome, but I'd prefer to do this and get several photos from the balcony than have to run upstairs and back down between each shot.
Spot the person wandering around the grounds trying to find mobile phone reception... (there really wasn't any).
Remote control pinhole camera in West Kilbride Glen. From some time ago because its been raining forever.
The helicopter is weed spraying on the steep hillsides & ridges of this remote sheep & drystock farm in beautiful North Island. NZ
I mixed things up a bit this afternoon by going on a walking tour mentioned in the Lonely Planet Guide. It's in a pretty remote area of Seoul, on a mountainside. Finding the starting point was an adventure in itself because there is a huge construction project going on in the area and the path that the guide told me to take had closed. However, a very helpful buddhist monk showed me the way (she was going up the mountain too) through the construction site and I helped her carry her heavy things as we ascended. I wouldn't recommend this walk for everyone since it turns out more to be like a hike, uphill; but there are some real gems on this tour, as one can see buddhist and shamanistic worship, in action! I passed by these "zen" rocks which are eerily shaped rock formations that women pray to when they want sons (and what about daughters!?) There is also an ancient buddha image carved onto a rock up the mountain a bit; it's quite a sight to see. Oh, and the place is quiet; I was the only guy walking around; again, these gems are off the beaten-path. A little further up the path, I came to a dead end and then something quite remarkable happened: an armada of pigeons just flew to my posiion and lounged about a bit before flying off. It was quite beautiful to see these pigeons undisturbed by my presence. Afterwards, I did some "adventure" hiking as I tried to find a route to view the Seoul fortress wall. I climbed up some rocks, realized that I was very, very close to what looked like a guarded military installation, and then carefully descended from my position, until I reached the beaten-path again and, walking along it, I saw that it did pass by the fortress wall. The fortress wall is being renovated, but it did strike me as strange that the entire wall was surrounded by a razor-wired, high-gate. I do suggest going off-trail to get a terrific view of the fortress wall, and the possible military installation, from above.
Rumor has it some of my stuff was maybe aired yesterday. I fell asleep, so I don't know... This is from Tuesday.
In July 2020 in a brief window the travel warnings were lifted and sailing resumed to and from Svalbard. I made my way from Denmark to Longyearbyen and then out with Hurtigruten on the first ship out of port for a journey to the northern tip of Svalbard and Moffen Island where we crossed 80 degrees north.
These are the photos from that journey.
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Just testing my d7200:s night capabilities. Expectations exceeded, epecially considering this was close to an area with heavy light pollution.
I don't use most of these buttons any more.
So I'm taking a cue from this article:
www.designinginteractions.com/chapters/4
[via Gizmodo