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Any Golub Body Paint Project with Basienka aka Rabbit86 in NYC, photography by Udor www.udorphotography.com
Fitas para empacotamento da 3M. Software: Photoshop.
Link: www.vick.com.br/vick/vick/fita_empacotamento_2011/fita_em...
I got an e-mail today telling me that I can claim a refund on my Council Tax. I doubted it was genuine but as it had a warning telling me not to open it I didn't. Neither did I go to GOV.UK to report it as I suspect that would lead me into their bogus site.
La Caixa ha hecho real el colmo de un banco: que te cobren por enviar un email. Si me estaba pensando cerrar mi cuenta, ya tengo una buena razón hacerlo y no usar nunca más sus servicios. Esto es un abuso.
Me han hecho más comentarios en el blog, alguien lo ha meneado y ha sido barrapunteado (gracias por avisar Naccho).
This is one of the many subway scenes I've shot with my iPhone....
I thought it was a nice video, and I gave it four stars in my Aperture rating system. But not five stars, so it never did get uploaded as a "public" Flickr photo.
To my surprise and delight, one of my Flickr friends "faved" the video, so I've changed its status to "public."
Note: I was back in this same spot a couple weeks later, and discovered that the musician here is Val J. Lewis, whose business card reads "I'll get you there on any engagement." You can reach him via email at valo_6609@hotmail.com or by cellphone at 347-357-5177
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Whether you’re an amateur or professional photographer, it’s hard to walk around with a modern smartphone in your pocket, and not be tempted to use the built-in camera from time-to-time. Veteran photographers typically sneer at such behavior, and most will tell you that they can instantly recognize an iPhone photo, which they mentally reject as being unworthy of any serious attention.
After using many earlier models of smartphones over the past several years, I was inclined to agree; after all, I always (well, almost always) had a “real” camera in my pocket (or backpack or camera-bag), and it was always capable of taking a much better photographic image than the mediocre, grainy images shot with a camera-phone.
But still … there were a few occasions when I desperately wanted to capture some photo-worthy event taking place right in front of me, and inevitably it turned out to be the times when I did not have the “real” camera with me. Or I did have it, but it was buried somewhere in a bag, and I knew that the “event” would have disappeared by the time I found the “real" camera and turned it on. By contrast, the smart-phone was always in my pocket (along with my keys and my wallet, it’s one of the three things I consciously grab every time I walk out the door). And I often found that I could turn it on, point it at the photographic scene, and take the picture much faster than I could do the same thing with a “traditional” camera.
Meanwhile, smartphone cameras have gotten substantially better in the past few years, from a mechanical/hardware perspective; and the software “intelligence” controlling the camera has become amazingly sophisticated. It’s still not on the same level as a “professional” DSLR camera, but for a large majority of the “average” photographic situations we’re likely to encounter in the unplanned moments of our lives, it’s more and more likely to be “good enough.” The old adage of “the best camera is the one you have with you” is more and more relevant these days. For me, 90% of the success in taking a good photo is simply being in the right place at the right time, being aware that the “photo opportunity” is there, and having a camera — any camera — to take advantage of that opportunity. Only 10% of the time does it matter which camera I’m using, or what technical features I’ve managed to use.
And now, with the recent advent of the iPhone5s, there is one more improvement — which, as far as I can tell, simply does not exist in any of the “professional” cameras. You can take an unlimited number of “burst-mode” shots with the new iPhone, simply by keeping your finger on the shutter button; instead of being limited to just six (as a few of the DSLR cameras currently offer), you can take 10, 20, or even a hundred shots. And then — almost magically — the iPhone will show you which one or two of the large burst of photos was optimally sharp and clear. With a couple of clicks, you can then delete everything else, and retain only the very best one or two from the entire burst.
With that in mind, I’ve begun using my iPhone5s for more and more “everyday” photo situations out on the street. Since I’m typically photographing ordinary, mundane events, even the one or two “optimal” shots that the camera-phone retains might not be worth showing anyone else … so there is still a lot of pruning and editing to be done, and I’m lucky if 10% of those “optimal” shots are good enough to justify uploading to Flickr and sharing with the rest of the world. Still, it’s an enormous benefit to know that my editing work can begin with photos that are more-or-less “technically” adequate, and that I don’t have to waste even a second reviewing dozens of technically-mediocre shots that are fuzzy, or blurred.
Oh, yeah, one other minor benefit of the iPhone5s (and presumably most other current brands of smartphone): it automatically geotags every photo and video, without any special effort on the photographer’s part. Only one of my other big, fat cameras (the Sony Alpha SLT A65) has that feature, and I’ve noticed that almost none of the “new” mirrorless cameras have got a built-in GPS thingy that will perform the geotagging...
I’ve had my iPhone5s for a couple of months now, but I’ve only been using the “burst-mode” photography feature aggressively for the past couple of weeks. As a result, the initial batch of photos that I’m uploading are all taken in the greater-NYC area. But as time goes on, and as my normal travel routine takes me to other parts of the world, I hope to add more and more “everyday” scenes in cities that I might not have the opportunity to photograph in a “serious” way.
Stay tuned…
"Give any girl mobile number interested in attachment. I will interact & marry soon"
I'm not sure why I was sent this random email. I want to reply, "how many sheep u give?"
Checking my email under the watchful eyes of my friends, the macaroni penguin and the librarian action figure.
If you are interested in a license for my photo, you can contact me through Flickr marketplace or email.
(Ilha de Ascensão - Atlântico Sul, 27/07/2018) Eclipse lunar visto da Base Aérea de operações militares da Ilha de Ascensão.
Foto: Rogério Melo/PR
Organize some events like online seminar or contests on your website. It will draw huge crowd if you are providing something useful and to get it people don't mind going through a brief registration process which includes submitting their email address.
we have many Fresh email databases for you need.
visit now : www.wmaao.com
Since being helpfully updated to Yahoo! Flickr account, apparently my Flickr email does not forward anymore (I just found these messages). So if you are sending me emails, send directly to me, don't trust Flickr mail - I tried updating it but it won't let me.
The people of Ladang Bukit Jalil need your voice. Pls send an email to the editor of The Star, the most widely circulated English newspaper in Malaysia.
editor@thestar.com.my
"Please Note! Letters to the Editor must carry the sender's full name, address, telephone number and e-mail address for authentication. A pseudonym may be included. Letters may be edited for clarity, objectivity, brevity and other requirements. We will only publish letters addressed exclusively to The Editor of The Star. "
Nikon F55
Nikkor 28-80mm
Kodak Ultramax 800
(Xique - Xique - BA, 20/03/2018) igreja matriz Senhor do Bonfim em Xique - Xique.
Foto: Rogério Melo/PR
Revision of Android (Processing) questionnaire application. Simple sliders send feedback values via email.
This one time...I rode my horse to my best friend's house. She was selling her house and had an open house that day. Soo....I decided to show up for lunch and my horse decides to take a GIANT poop on her sidewalk. The day of her open house. Greeeeaaaatttt. We (or rather her...as I was trying to find a cork large enough to stop the manure flow) spent the next hour scraping manure off her sidewalk and descretely putting it in the middle of her road. Luckily....they ended up selling the house that day...I just had to leave a farewell present, that's all.
Morale of Story: Don't show up unexpectedly via horseback...EVER.
(São Paulo - SP, 14/03/2018) Detalhe do coca usado por um representante indígena durante o Fórum Econômico Mundial para América Latina.
Foto: Beto Barata/PR
Photojojo is a cool website and their emails are great.
- Each email has a single focus and shares information rather than allowing their website to hog it and demand click-throughs.
- Headings and text are kept to html meaning that someone with 'images off' can still read the email and get value out of it.
- Images are used sparingly (branding, hero shot) - again useful for people with 'images off'
- Smart invitations to bookmark and for friends to subscribe. They could do more here - at least with a Facebook share call to action.
4th December 2008
For more of this sort of stuff, read Digital Strategy on Twitter.
On January 8 1984 the Commonwealth Speakers and Presiding Officers conference began in Wellington, New Zealand. The conference ran until January 15. The Conference brings together the Speakers and Presiding Officers of the national parliaments of the independent sovereign states of the Commonwealth. It was created in 1969 as an initiative of the Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada, the Honourable Lucien Lamoureux.
The Conference is an independent group and has no formal affiliation with the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, the Commonwealth Secretariat or the Commonwealth Heads of Government. The conference operates on a two-year cycle, holding a conference of the full membership every two years, usually early in January, and a meeting of the Standing Committee at the same time the intervening year.
The Conference aims to:
•Maintain, foster, and encourage impartiality and fairness on the part of Speakers and Presiding Officers of Parliaments;
•Promote knowledge and understanding of parliamentary democracy in its various forms; and
•Develop parliamentary institutions.
Pictured here are the speakers of Parliament, on the steps of the Parliament in Wellington, New Zealand. The last Commonwealth Speakers and Presiding Officers conference held in Wellington was in 2014.
Reference: ABGX 7574 W4969 2/a (R2186542)
collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/?q=2186542
For further enquiries please email
Research.Archives@dia.govt.nz
Material from Archives New Zealand
MSO launches “poverty alleviation through education” campaign
twocircles.net/2013jun20/mso_launches_%E2%80%9Cpoverty_al...
Think about it first, what is your guess? Likely you already had a gender
in mind....Well if you expected we're having a *BOY*, you're wrong!! We're
having a girl! :) We had the long ultrasound appointment yesterday, and we
visited with my doctor today so she could explain everything to us. At
first the technician could not determine the gender because the baby was
sitting down sort of indian-style, so she had me get up and touch my toes 3
times. After that both she and the doctor were certain that it's a girl.
The ultrasound was the coolest experience ever! I feel so blessed that we
have moving pictures now to actually see the baby moving around. The tech
who performed our ultrasound, Joy, was an expert, she's been doing it for
30+ years. She said when she started they didn't even have moving pictures!
We got to see the baby moving her mouth in the drinking motion, so cute! We
saw all the bones of the arms, legs, fingers & toes. Everything appears to
be perfectly healthy with the spine, kidneys, heart, head & stomach. They
gave us a perfect report! Also, this confirmed that we have the lowest
chance of all that our baby has Down's syndrome.
The only thing that they said they're going to monitor, is a very slight
risk of growth depression due to the odd placement of the umbilical cord on
the placenta. My doctor assured me that it's not statistically proven at
all because she's seen plenty of baby's with this issue that are enormous.
But since our baby's umbilical cord connects to the edge of the placenta
(rather than somewhere toward the middle), theoretically she could have
trouble getting all the nutrients and growing. However, she said so far our
baby's even a little bit ahead so the ultrasound showed us having a due
date of Dec 27th, rather than the 30th, so we'll see! It's actually kind of
cool though because this means we get to do another ultrasound in 9 weeks,
when normally we wouldn't! I'm really excited to see the baby when she's
that big.
I attached a picture that has our 2 favorite pictures from the ultrasound.
You can see her cute profile with nose & lips (whose do they look like?!),
and the other one is looking directly at her face and she's smiling! I also
attached pictures of me in our new apartment! We moved last month to an
apartment in Chinatown and we're really enjoying it. Who wants to come
visit?!
With love,
Giulian, Christy & baby girl
PS: We're still mulling around with names, but we're not telling anyone
till she's born! :D
On Sat, Jun 16, 2012 at 12:44 PM, Christy Giusti wrote:
> Hi family,
>
> Giulian and I were thinking that it'd be nice to send a quick update to
> our family after our every-four-week doctor's appointments to keep you all
> in the loop. They'll be brief for the most part, but you can just skim
> through it if you want! Is this the preferred email address for everyone?
>
> I'm almost to Week 12, so I'm only about 2 weeks away from the 2nd
> trimester. I had a short doctor's appointment last week and everything went
> well! Nothing new, got to know my doctor better who I really like, and to
> hear the baby's heartbeat with the fetal doppler instrument which was
> awesome. My first experience with the gel on my stomach, very interesting.
> Afterward I scheduled our 18 week super long appointment where we have the
> detailed ultrasound that tells us gender and such. Really excited for that!
>
> Even though these past couple of weeks have been better for me
> health-wise, I'm still struggling a bit with nausea/vomiting which accounts
> for the 2 pounds I lost during the 1st 10 weeks. So I'm really looking
> forward to the 2nd trimester when that is supposed to lay off and my energy
> to return. We went camping last weekend and I felt great, we even went
> white water rafting! Call me crazy. It's good for the baby to get a taste
> of our life you know? :) Also, my stomach is definitely starting to fill
> out, I have to unbutton my pants sometimes when I sit down. Oh joy!
>
> Pretty soon here we're going to announce the news via facebook after we
> finish telling the rest of our key friends & extended family. So once you
> see that you can talk more openly about it. Thanks for letting us tell
> everyone ourselves, it's a joy!
>
> Love you all a ton! Talk to you again in 3 weeks. :)
>
> PS: Let me know if there's any other information you'd like to hear.
>
> --
> *Christy Giusti*
>
>