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Cracked screen, covered with packing tape until the replacement screen arrives, so I can still play Tap Zoo and take care of my lions without getting glass shards in my fingers! :)
A friend of mine has a camera he wants to sell -- a Canon Digital Rebel EOS. I've been dreaming of stepping up to a DSLR, so he brought it by for me to play with for a few days.
I've been happily poring over the manual, playing with the white settings and manual focus, and I took a few test shots to check out the resolution and image quality. What I saw from the preview screen looked pretty cool.
One problem ... the only thing not included in the box of goodies ... the connecting cord for uploading the images to the computer. Eep.
Maybe tomorrow.
This is the best iPad Screen Protector that I was
able to find online. There is a pretty amazing video of an Apple iPad
screen being absolutely abused with keys, nails and a grinder, with no scratches penetrating through to the screen. You have to see it for yourself.
==> Watch the iPad Screen Protector video now!
What a fantastic day as science fiction and movie fans from all over the North East got to meet at North Shields. It was a fantastic day and my personal highlight was a meeting with the legendary David Warner. Loved meeting up with old friends and meeting some new ones too
The new Kindle Touch has deeper screen frame than Kindle Keyboard. Maybe it's because of touch function.
Here's the screen that appears once you've pressed "Fast Cash" on the previous screen.
Eagle-eyed viewers will notice something troublesome in combination with the previous screen. Non-eagle-eyed viewers, however, may want to look at the two screens overlaid on one another.
(Full blog post here.)
The 4th Floor of the Chattanooga Public Library presents Zines & Screens, monthly back-to-back workshops on the last Saturday of the month to keep your creative juices flowing.
12pm-1:30pm
SCREEN PRINTING
This laid back screen printing workshop is for adults who would like to come play with squeegees, silk screens, ink and brushes. Bring in something to screen (a shirt, table cloth, pillow case, scarf, party invitations, whatever!) and create a stencil, screen and some sweet new artwork on the 4th Floor.
2pm-4pm
ZINE MAKING
We'll work with members of the Society of Ink and Paper to learn about indy publishing and zines, while creating some simple zines using available materials in the library's zine making lab.
The gazebo screens have lots of little holes. I bought some screen repair patches — self-adhesive! It seemed like such a good idea.
Then I started covering the holes. It looks messy and obvious. I'm telling myself it's better to have it be ugly and functional than pretty and useless.
Next year, we'll probably look into replacing the screens. Until then, I think we'll be living with this inelegant solution.
Many guests returning to their cottages will hardly recognize their screened porches; a general refurbishment project has been under way for a good portion of the winter.
Choir Screen (Reja), completed in 1764
Probably by Rafael Amezúa (Spanish, recorded 1763)
Wrought- and cold-chiseled iron, partly gilt; limestone, with traces of paint; 52 x 42 ft. (15.85 x 12.7 m)
Gift of The Hearst Foundation, 1956 (56.234.1)
Spanish ironworkers were provided with numerous commissions for grille work such as window grilles and balcony grilles, but the most important were the grilles, or screens, used to divide certain parts of a church from others. Spanish chapel screens of ambitious proportions were already being made during the last years of the fifteenth century, but early in the sixteenth century the Spanish smiths began to replace the square-sectioned or twisted iron bar with the slender, baluster-shaped iron spindle. Renaissance screens, or rejas, were composed of two or three tiers of spindles hammered from solid iron in the lightest, most symmetrical of forms and cold-chiseled with decorative foliation. These rejas proved so satisfying a solution to the screening of Spanish church choirs and chapels that they long remained models for Spanish ironworkers (rejeros). The Museum's monumental reja, although closely based on Renaissance models, was commissioned by an eighteenth-century patron, Isidro Cosio y Bustamante, bishop of Valladolid, and installed in 1763 in the nave of the Cathedral of Valladolid, where it divided the choir from the high altar. The cresting and the gilding of the ironwork were completed a year later.
Hagan Fence set posts for new wood lattice shade screen. I reckon from 2 or 3 pm onward, this tall screen will provide shade from hot zone 9a afternoon sun. Without interfering too much with any breeze. It won't be long until I can relocate all the plants sitting in buckets, on top of upturned pots, just stuck around to protect from sun or give shade to other plants. This shade screen is a godsend.
Took an inventory of all the screens and they are stacked ready to be installed on windows. I never have screens on the windows while showing because it impedes the clear view
The angle of the N97 mini's screen, when the device is open, is about 5 degrees less than on N97.
The tilt is still very much in evidence, and this gives the N97 mini a significant advantage compared to flat vertical sliders.
c1513 Screen with saints and donors who contributed to the rebuilding of the church in 1503 - Donor in left panel sould be Sir Henry Heydon d1504 son of John Heydon 1479 of Baconsthorpe who contributed the main cost - His wife Ann Boleyn is on another panel www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11749714325/