Capture One
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Australian spiders have a fearsome reputation but this one appears to be a St Andrews Cross Spider, which are harmless to humans.
I'm not sure though - maybe one of my Australian friends might be able to help with ID?
Inspiration from a Ron Rosenstock Nikonians webinar on Artistic Black and White Photography
ronrosenstock.com
Need a bump in your fineart streetphotography skills? Now offering a 1 on 1 online webinar/workshop (2 hours) revealing all secrets in photographing, editing, finding locations, etc...
Can also be combined with the 'BB BNW streetpack presets' (used for this image) wich include 20 presets and 12 brushes
Send me a message if you are interrested!
February 25, 2015. So we've adopted 'no-meeting Wednesdays' at the office, which means I had only three meetings scheduled for today. But then the first person got the day wrong, which canceled that meeting. One person was double booked, so that canceled the second meeting. The third was a webinar, but internet access dropped just as it was starting and stayed down for an hour and a half. So there went the third meeting. I tghink it's called karma. Meanwhile, as I was having a very productive day in the office, a foot of snow fell outside, and I watched the snowdrifts get higher and higher as I worked. No matter; I didn't care at all, because everyone left early and left me to my bliss. Paperwork? Done.
Here I am, getting ready for the Aurora 2018 HDR Webinar this weekend! Remember you can pre-order now for Windows and Mac at.. store.stuckincustoms.com/collections/software
- if you want to join the webinar (it’s free), come on over to register.gotowebinar.com/register/4204402008109889539 - P.S. (I’m the one on the left).
Video archive of NZP's panda webinar with David Rubenstein, Steve Monfort, and Brandie Smith (youtu.be/-9qyb55BqO8)
Of note:
Steve Monfort: ". . . loan agreement . . . we'll have that wrapped up pretty soon . . ."
Brandie Smith: ". . . a keeper referred to him as 'chunk muffin' . . ."
On Thursday, Storrington CC had a webinar with Matt Kloskowski, thanks to Martin Tomes, who you may remember from a previous 365. One of the things he was suggesting was to use a texture layer to improve snaps of pets and zoo animals.
I decided to "have a go", so Pebbles and I had a photoshoot outside yesterday, and I edited this today...
She has always been known as the "pretty one". I think it's the lack of symmetry that makes her tortoiseshell and white colouring so interesting.
She is very nearly 18 now, and I think this will be printed to go on the wall one day soon.
Her sister Opal, who we lost 2 years ago, was the "gorgeous one". For those who don't know Opal, I'll add her in the comments. I still miss her fluffy gorgeousness, but Pebs more than makes up for the loss, especially in noise levels (she is deaf, and has a habit of wailing very loudly when moving around the house until eye contact is made with her).
H is for... Have a go!
Treasure Hunt 49: Pretty
"Hey, come look. I think I found something that you could take a picture of," said my husband. And it was cool. And I did take a picture.
In an extreme effort to capture the Grand Tetons in a different way (and because it was so foggy in Jackson we couldn't even see the Tetons), my friend Joe and I deiced to go above the clouds and look back down. It took optimism to believe such a vantage point even existed, lots of convince store crackers and good snowshoes, but we made it happen. It was -23 degrees. (note: this is Not from Snake River Overlook, but from the Sawtooth range about 1.5 hours from Jackson via car and then some snowshoeing) The Tetons looked Huge from here climbing out of the clouds and I still can't believe I've never seen an image from this spot!! More to come....
Tomorrow at 10am pst I will be giving a free webinar on how I use Nik Silver Effex Pro 2 and present images in Zenfolio. Nik is limiting this webinar to 1000 people and it is almost completely full! Sign up HERE
If you are not using Silver Effex to process Black & White images you are missing out.....it is incredible!
A big thanks to www.borrowlenses.com/ , who helped me out in a big way last minute with some gear for this trip! They are really in the photographers corner. Check them out if you need to rent gear.
"For six years Sebastião Salgado traveled the Brazilian Amazon and photographed the unparalleled beauty of this extraordinary region: the rainforest, the rivers, the mountains, the people who live there—this irreplaceable treasure of humanity in which the immense power of nature is felt like nowhere else on earth."
This is the extent of my photographic endeavour today! Not exactly exciting but reflects a busy day as well as one of my regular evening webinar events for our Post Grad students. Tonight was on Systematic Reviews and Meta Analyses - hence the screen helping them to interpret/understand Forest Plots. Booooooring! ;-)
In other news: Managed a run. Intervals! I f*****g hate those days. 7.5 miles of pain. I wasn't even fast!
One of the requirement of running a lab would be to accumulate enough CME points every year. One of my lab was due for renewal and the inspector from the US were scheduled to come in early November. They asked me to attend one webinar prior to the visit. The only problem was, it was beamed live from the US, which was due to start at 2 pm.
That would mean a 2am start for us here in Malaysia. You can asked questions at the end of the session through your microphone or just by typing. But by halfway through the second speakers, I started to nod off. The topic was so boring.
I tried coffee. But nope. That didn't work. As soon as session was done, I submitted the attendance log and went straight to bed. I couldn't remember much about what was discussed.
Overslept the next morning, but luckily it was a Thursday. I don't have any clinic scheduled that day.
Blogged here.
A slide from the webinar introduced in the adjacent post. Thanks to Yuri Baletsky for the use of two of his wonderful sky images from the Chilean Observatories.
The colour bands arise from the balance between the opacity of the atmosphere at different wavelengths and the total column density of atmosphere taken when sunlight traverses different paths to reach us from different directions in the sky.
High Line, an elevated railway line owned by the City of New York, today it is a 1.45-mile-long linear public park maintained, operated, and programmed by Friends of the High Line, in partnership with the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation, on Thursday, September 17, 2015. High Line was opened in 1934 and moved goods to and from Manhattan’s largest industrial district until 1980. The third and final phase officially opened to the public on September 21, 2014. The High Line's green roof system with drip irrigation is designed to allow the planting beds to retain as much water as possible; because many of the plants are drought-tolerant, they need little supplemental watering. When supplemental watering is needed, hand watering is used so as to tailor the amount of water to the needs of individual species and weather conditions, and to conserve water. High Line is independently funded from U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service (USFS). Urban forestry and green spaces are priority areas for USFS. With 80 percent* of the nation's population in urban areas, there are strong environmental, social, and economic cases to be made for the conservation of green spaces to guide growth and revitalize city centers and older suburbs. Urban forests broadly include urban parks, street trees, landscaped boulevards, public gardens, river and coastal promenades, greenways, river corridors, wetlands, nature preserves, natural areas, shelter belts of trees and working trees at industrial brownfield sites. Urban forests are dynamic ecosystems that provide needed environmental services by cleaning air and water helping to control storm water, and conserving energy. They add form, structure, beauty and breathing room to urban design, reduce noise, separate incompatible uses, provide places to recreate, strengthen social cohesion, leverage community revitalization, and add economic value to our communities. Urban forests, through planned connections of green spaces, form the green infrastructure system on which communities depend. Green infrastructure works at multiple scales from the neighborhood to the metro area up to the regional landscape. This natural life support system sustains clean air and water, biodiversity, habitat, nesting and travel corridors for wildlife, and connects people to nature. Urban forests, through planned connections of green spaces, form the green infrastructure system on which communities depend. Urban and Community Forestry (UCF) is a cooperative program of the US Forest Service that focuses on the stewardship of urban natural resources. UCF provides technical, financial, research and educational services to local government, non-profit organizations community groups, educational institutions, and tribal governments. The program is delivered through its legislative partners, the state forestry agencies in 59 states and US territories. Forest Service cooperative programs are currently being redesigned to make more effective use of federal resources. Programs will be focused on issues and landscapes of national importance and prioritized through state and regional assessments. Over the next five years an increasing percentage of funding will be focused on landscape scale projects. Three national themes provide a framework for this work: conserve working forest landscapes; protect forests from harm; and enhance benefits associated with trees and forests. More information and upcoming webinars on December 9, 2015 | 1:00pm-2:15pm ET; January 13, 2016 | 1:00pm-2:15pm ET; and February 10, 2016 | 1:00pm-2:15pm ET can be seen at *http://www.fs.fed.us/ucf/program.shtml. USDA Photo By Lance Cheung.
Supporting a group of bartenders who are offering entertaining and informative webinars (now that the bars are closed due to COVID-19). They are showing everyone how to make some interesting cocktails.
Gin cocktails webinar is this Friday at 7:30 EST. $10 and it's a lot of fun! Be sure to come out of this lockdown with one new skill - like being a better bartender.
Unless they are astronauts, humans must view the Universe through the window of the Earth’s atmosphere.
Although a clear sky is relatively transparent to visible light, bright astronomical objects — most noticeably the Sun — can paint the entire sky with luminosity, colour and shadow to be captured by both landscape painters and photographers.
How does this happen and what physical processes are responsible for these beautiful colours, gradations and patterns?
The talk explains some of this and is illustrated with spectacular images of the sky from space and from above the European observatories in the Chilean Atacama desert.
It concludes with some remarks about how we will characterise the atmospheres of Earth-like planets orbiting other stars.
A text version of the talk can be downloaded at:
herschelsociety.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/How-the...
A video of the webinar given to the Herschel Society can be found at:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=P9v9pFluF-M
and one to the Daylight Academy at:
daylight.academy/news/virtual-talk-on-the-colour-of-sky-r...
Robert (Bob) Fosbury is currently an emeritus astronomer at the European Southern Observatory and an honorary professor at the Institute of Ophthalmology at UCL. He worked for 26 years at the European Space Agency (ESA) as part of ESA‘s collaboration with NASA on the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) project based at the European Southern Observatory (ESO) near Munich in Germany.
Fosbury joined this initiative in 1985, more than 5 years before launch. During the latter part of this period, Bob served on NASA‘s Ad Hoc Science Working Group and ESA‘s Study Science Team as they developed the instrument concepts for the James Webb Space Telescope, the next-generation space observatory.
He has worked on topics including solar-type stars, the environments of black holes in quasars and active galaxies, the nature of galaxies in the early Universe and, most recently, on ways of characterising the atmospheres of earth-like exoplanets.
In retirement, he has turned to studies of animal, including human, vision by working with visual neuroscientist on the effects environmental light on animal systems.
Landscape exercise 1 from Johannes Vloothuis' webinar on 03/20/11. Reference photo courtesy of Johannes Vloothuis.
I attended the webinar on Sunday with over 1000 artists. I had a lot of fun, listening Johannes and reading hilarious comments on chat room at the same time.
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There’s place I know
The most beautiful I’ve ever been
Where the flowers bloom
The most beautiful I’ve ever seen
There’s a song I sing
It beckons me day by day
To just let go
It carries me far away
Where the wind blows free
Across mountains high
If you stretch yourself
You breathe in the sky
There’s a feeling I know
From deep within
This well does spring
And wherever I go
This love shines on everything
No hatred greed or jealously
No pride
No death
In this place you are free
There’s a place I know
The most beautiful I’ve ever been
Where the flowers bloom
The most beautiful I’ve ever seen
Ganga Fondan, 1998 Living Dreams One Song at a Time
This song literally lifted my life after Narayan left. I couldn’t understand why I was destined to love a man so much only to lose him after a few short years. What was all of this love in my heart supposed to do now? It’s taken me years to realize that the Love is not inside of us but flows through us. This song is an answer from the Universe to guide me to feel and explore my connection to Love itself. We are always immersed in That and cannot be separated. Of course the battle with the mind says otherwise. Many times the mind insists that we dwell in pain of loss and defeat urging us to become cynical and settle for scraps of happiness. It only knows the self-preserving truth found in its own memory . Under the guidance of a great Teacher who ever reminds us how the mind tricks and cajoles, his tools for “thinking the thoughts you want to think” keep me standing tall and poised in my greater Vision . The songs keep coming and my heart keeps opening.
Reminder: Tonight’s Tulshi Sen’s webinar tackles the following universal question: What is the single biggest obstacle that prevents people from achieving success?”
If you are free this Wednesday stop to see my webinar on the importance of color "Where are the Car Keys to Oz? Just Follow the RGB road" based on the chapter of the same name from the book I am working on now "21st Century Composition Theory"
Here is the Registration link: bit.ly/3eHIcYH
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Image taken for an assignment for the online Undone Workshop that was offered by the amazing Meg Bitton and Stacie Turner in January. I followed up with an editing webinar with Stacie Turner tonight and this is the resulting product.
Medical device Contract Manufacturing Organizations (CMOs) Mergers and Acquisitions: Buyer’s view and standpoint
Medical Device CMO sector is witnessing an increased merger and acquisition in the recent past; close to 30% of top CMO players were involved in either M&A or expansion plans in e...
advantage-procurement.com/medical-device-contract-manufac...