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Put her in the other lala outfit that I own. I saw the new fashion packs at my local walmart. I want to get theeemmmm!!!!
Two words: nested bags.
I put all my ingredients in their own sandwich-size ziplock, label them and toss them in a big freezer bag together. This makes throwing together a homemade pizza SUPER easy. You can either make the dough yourself (really, it's easy), or you can buy it (Trader Joe's makes a good, cheap one). Defrost the sauce, spread it on, and toss the ingredients on, still frozen. Pop in the oven and 20 minutes later you have dinner.
Some tips:
~When chopping peppers, onions, olives, etc for other meals, chop some extra and toss it in your pizza bag to keep it filled all the time.
~When freezing certain things, it helps a lot to lay them as flat as possible so that they freeze individually as much as possible instead of in one giant clump. It's not time-saving to have to defrost them, and not delicious to put a giant lump of olives on your pizza.
~Read Super Baby Food. Even if you don't have a baby. I learned a ton of nutrition from her and learned even more about freezing things in easy servings (nested bags and ice cube trays to name a few).
This is an article from approx. 1963 by Norman Rothschild discussing the Konica Domirex camera, which was prototyped but never put into production. The camera was a 35mm SLR, but used an unusual mirror arrangement to eliminate the need for the mirror to flip up out of the way prior to exposure. It's still an "SLR", although it looks more like a rangefinder camera. The reason is that a "single lens reflex" camera, by definition, uses a mirror to reflect light that's passed through the single lens into the viewfinder. The advantage of this is that the user sees exactly what the camera is "seeing".
Rangefinder and viewfinder cameras use an optical system that's parallel to, but separate from the lens. The problem with this (there are advantages, too) is that when you swap out different focal length lenses, the viewfinder doesn't show the change in the angle of view. Various auxiliary viewfinders, or adjustable framing brightlines within the camera's viewfinder, or "auto-up" optical attachments have been used with RF and VF cameras over the years, to solve this problem. Another problem with viewfinder cameras is parallax error, which occurs increasingly with closer and closer focusing situations because the user and the camera are viewing the subject on slightly different optical axes.
Twin lens cameras solve some of the problems by having two lenses: one to take the image, the other for the photographer to view through. Of course, this means buying and carrying around twice the optics.
Plate film cameras solve the problem by allowing direct viewing of the image, through the taking lens, displayed upside down and reversed on a ground glass on the back of the camera, prior to inserting the film pack. This means working more slowly putting the film in place manually, and often having to view the image under a dark cloth, nearly always with the camera securely mounted on a tripod.
While all of these are workable and sometimes even preferable, all of the methods have their drawbacks.
So, the single lens reflex or SLR camera allows you to view right through the taking lens, so you always see "what the camera sees". By using a pentaprism (penta-mirror in some cases) above the mirror, the image is right side up and not reversed, too! Granted, this adds a lot of mechanism to the camera, more moving parts that have to get out of the way during exposure and then return quickly to position so that the photographer can see to take the next image.
The Domirex explores using an array of tiny mirrors that are fixed but combine to reflect part of the light passing through the camera, redirecting an image to the viewfinder through a fairly traditional pentaprism. By definition it's still an SLR.... But without the usual moving mirror parts. This serves several purposes. First, it eliminates momentary blackout of the viewfinder during exposure and , considerably reduces the number of moving parts in the camera. It also eliminates camera shake from the mirror movement (sometimes called "mirror slap", for which some cameras offer a mirror lockup or MLU feature). It also makes the camera quieter in operation. Yet it still allows for lens changes and automatically adapts to the use of different focal lengths by allowing viewing through the taking lens.
The Domirex was an interesting early attempt to address several common SLR problems that eventually led to some pellicle mirror design SLRs produced by Canon and others, which also made possible ultra high speed frame rate cameras.
Macromondays: Theme is nuts
This is essentially an out-take, but I liked it. Reminded me of the sun, ejecting plumes of plasma into space.
Click here for more photos of the 2017 Eynsham 10K. If you put a photo somewhere public, please add the credit Photo by Barry Cornelius.
My husband hates having his picture taken, so he usually grabs the closest prop to cover himself. I thought this one was particularly interesting. I also like the green light and red light on opposing sides of his face.
she's got legs, she knows how to use them.
she never begs, she knows how to choose them.
she's holdin' leg wonderin' how to feel them.
would you get behind them if you could only find them?
she's my baby, she's my baby,
yeah, it's alright
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