My Pentax 5.5 came with both bases. I thought they all came that way
- at least if bought new.
BTW, I do love mine!
Bruce
Tuesday, April 20, 2004, 10:24:13 PM, you wrote:
SB The Pentax loupe has two options for viewing. One is a clear
SB base that sits over the neg, the other, more unusual
On Tue, 20 Apr 2004 17:45:11 -0700, Shel Belinkoff wrote:
And what, may I ask, is the problem scanning conventional BW
film?
My understanding is that the problem occurs when you try to use the IR
scratch speck removal systems. Apparently, the silver film grains
react quite
Hi Kostas,
The reason a macro performs so well at close distances is that
the elements are designed to give a flat field, sharpness from
edge to edge.
Steve Larson
Redondo Beach, California
- Original Message -
From: Kostas Kavoussanakis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004 12:21:37 +1000, Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
Ok, so here's why I ask - I am still trying to work out the best way to go
as far as search engine submissions for my site. It seems to me that most
of them now are offering a per click or per hit pricing structure.
Usually, they
With the nikon dslr and sb80dx flash,the head read out for focal length used is whats
on
the lens,not in
regard to the 1:5 factor.(ie: If i'm at 50 on my 35-70 f2.8 the read out says 50 on the
flash,not 75.)
I would quess the Pentax would be the same.
I think thats what your after, yes.:-)
Tanya Mayer Photography [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, so here's why I ask - I am still trying to work out the best way to go
as far as search engine submissions for my site. It seems to me that most
of them now are offering a per click or per hit pricing structure.
Usually, they are around .15c
Welcome Brian
thanks for your email, that's what I wanted to know of course.
That gives me hope for future experiments.
Markus
-
Subject: First (and hopefully not last) Post and using both flash
connectors
is there a risk of overloading the connectors if I use both flash
connectors
on a
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004, Ryan Lee wrote:
Norm Baugher clarified it too :-) Just one more thing I have to ask.. How do
you say 'kitchen sink' in German? A Swiss friend of mine said a strange
sounding word and I just have to find out if he was pulling my leg..
Isn't it Der Washendishen in the
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004, Peter Loveday wrote:
The 'Pie Floater' is a pie, upside down, in pea soup, not mushy peas or
anything, but actual soup. And it soaks in to the crust, and of course you
have lots of sauce on it... delicious. Mmmm wonder if the pie vans
still on north tce this time
Your welcome.
Just a heads up to any Toronto area lurkers.So far myself,Jeff and Frank are planning
an
outing
Saturday. Most likely north of the city this time.Do some rural stuff for a change.lol
Might even take picture this time before we have beers.g
Brendan and David Chang-Sang look like
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004, Steve Larson wrote:
The reason a macro performs so well at close distances is that
the elements are designed to give a flat field, sharpness from
edge to edge.
I see, thanks very much.
Kostas
On 20 Apr 2004 at 15:32, Collin Brendemuehl wrote:
To provide a better scan of a bw neg
have you put a filter behind the bw neg
and then had the software remove this
color-cast mask?
As other have eluded to there is no problem scanning BW negs per se, it's just
requires a different approach
On 21 Apr 2004 at 13:17, Chris Stoddart wrote:
I saw a programme with the comedian Billy Connoly a few years ago where he
extolled the virtues of a pie floater bought from a van on the waterfront
of some big city in Oz (sorry, can't recall which one tho).
Yep, that's Harry's Cafe de Wheels at
On 21 Apr 2004 at 4:38, Steve Larson wrote:
Hi Kostas,
The reason a macro performs so well at close distances is that
the elements are designed to give a flat field, sharpness from
edge to edge.
Or put another way; most conventional lenses are designed to focus at a
distance measured
On 21 Apr 2004 at 12:31, Cotty wrote:
When my father realised that my sister and I were drinking far too much
milk every day, he rationed it by giving us one large jar each in the
fridge, labelled accordingly. Henceforth, I used to swig from her jar and
top up with water. This explains why
I would think that it is the angle of view that counts, not the focal
length. So, a flash read out of 50mm (lens for 35mm) should cover a digtal
lens with focal length 33mm, which is equivalent to 50 mm. So a FLASH
calculatad for 35mm film should be fine with a LENS for 35mm, even when used
on the
On 21 Apr 2004 at 21:05, Brian Walters wrote:
G'day again
Trevor/Ryan
I'm in western Sydney, sadly not making enough of photo oportunities in the Blue
Mountains.
Apologies for not responding directly to the thread - I signed up for the
digest which makes adding to threads difficult
That's an easy on to say for us but not to write since we do not have any
rules of writing Swiss German:
it's called Chuchichäschtli. Please note the difference between German and
Swiss German :-)
Markus
Norm Baugher clarified it too :-) Just one more thing I have to ask.. How do
you say
Hi John
yes, the interesting point of the discussion was, whether a photo can be Art
or not because it simple requires a click.
I think it was the first time, a judge decided for Art.
That the photographer owned the right on the photo, was already clear. If
you make photos
for someone, you have a
Hi Andy
with modest enlargements, do you see the difference between Fuji 200 and 400
negative film
If yes, is it much grainier or are the colors not as good with ISO 400?
I use 400 Superia and overexpose it automatically by one Step by setting it
at one point below 400
on the Pentax ME Super ISO
Hi Alan
I really like the winder grip on the Pentax ME Super, it fits my hands much
better than the SF7 body.
Markus
I have been able to obtain more sharp pictures with manual
focus bodies like MX or Super Program than the Z-1p because of lesser
camera
shake. Perhaps I am so used to the old
Hi David
In Norway, and I think several other European countries, the photographer
owns the photo unless the right to use the photo is bound by some
contract.
I think that is true for Switzerland also.
There are some rights that he or she is not allowed to give away, such
as the right to
Hi Peter
I have the same understanding, it's some kind of working contract written
or not.
saluti
Markus
Under US law the photographer automatically owns the rights to a
photograph, exceptions are when the photo is
made under contract expressed or implied to another.
Nice guess Jens!
Chuchichäschtli and we always say it in its small form with the i at the
end :-)
There is no such Thing as a Küchen = Chuchi = Kitchen waschen= wash
Markus
Subject: RE: Re: Another ubiquitous acronym confusee..
Ryan
Franksly I don't know. My guess would be eine Küchenwaschen -
Hi Anthony
I like every opinion on Pentax equipment!
I would carry a second body for important photo shootings and have now
bought a really cheap used
Pentax Espio 928 Point and Shoot camera with 28-90mm zoom to just leave it
in the car to be prepared :-)
If I manage to repair my two ME super
Thanks to anyone replying on that subject.
Hmm, I guess I have to look for some free webspace to place photos and
links for you :-)
I really want to survive.
Markus
can I post emails including pictures in HTML or
Personally I wouldn't mind if you did, BUT
I strongly believe that you are not
Hi Shel
aha, that explains it all of course
saluti
Markus
I generally don't use long lenses, and, with but one exception, I never
use
zooms, and that one's a Pentax M24~35 zoom .
Hi Andy
I really like big photos, sometimes I really see details and the quality of
a photo only when I enlarge it enough.
The prices here are not so high for enlargements, of course a nice Pentax
loupe would help also...
I prefer 24X36 centimeter enlargements, but space on the walls at home is
Actually the idea of grey hamburger is worse...
Anthony Farr wrote:
I've yet to meet an American who likes cold beetroot (beets) on a salad.
Even after twenty years living in Sydney, one close friend (Utah born) still
grimaces at vegemite, beetroot, and some other Aussie specialties.
regards,
On 21 Apr 2004 at 10:14, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a tool that can repair the files? when I look at the thumbnails
of the files with the grey stripes they look ok.
I had this problem once before, but I just deleted the pic because it
wasn't an important one. But these pictures are
I know I said this before but, Gack...
Simon King wrote:
It's difficult to comment on this one as I like Tripe and Vegemite.
After that, what can you say?
Anyhoo, I did a search and found this;
http://www.acc.umu.se/~widmark/java/chock/foodfaq.html
I like 1.5. Tan, 2.3's for you.
Cheers,
Simon
On 21 Apr 2004 at 15:05, Markus Maurer wrote:
Thanks to anyone replying on that subject.
Hmm, I guess I have to look for some free webspace to place photos and
links for you :-)
I really want to survive.
Consider photo.net, their agreement seems quite fair to the authors and they
offer
Makes sense.
Thanks for that.
Dave
I would think that it is the angle of view that
counts, not the focal
length. So, a flash read out of 50mm (lens for 35mm) should cover a digtal
lens with focal length 33mm, which is equivalent to 50 mm. So a FLASH
On 21 Apr 2004 at 11:19, Kostas Kavoussanakis wrote:
Is the Voigtlander available in K mount?
Also, do any of the 90-125 lenses mentioned so far (and I have read no
bad comments on any) work well as portrait lenses or as telefocus
ones?
The Voigtländer Macro APO-Lanthar 125mm F2.5 SL is
Wow! For years - at least as long as I've owned mine - the
black base was an optional piece, and few places carried it,
much less knew about it. Even BH and several shops in the
UK list the black base as a separate and optional piece.
Good for you! Bruce.
Bruce Dayton wrote:
My Pentax 5.5
Date: Wed, 21 Apr 2004 12:31:40 +0100
From: Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
snip This explains why she is now slim and
lovely and I am a fat bastard.
Cheers,
Cotty
As Cotty raises a large glass of whole milk I must ask ...
Was that you in Austin Powers?
:)
CRB
On 21 Apr 2004 at 15:17, Simon King wrote:
It's difficult to comment on this one as I like Tripe and Vegemite.
After that, what can you say?
I frequent a little Cambodian place that does a pigs blood jelly soup,
apparently it's OK but fortunately I'm more into Laksa :-)
Rob Studdert
Oh, don't worry, that's never a problem g
Norm
Markus Maurer wrote:
snip Please note the difference between German and
Swiss German :-)
Markus
Hey Folks,
So was a decision on what to do with the PUG ever reached? If so, what was
it?
Mark
Hi Markus,
First of all, regarding wedding photography, there's dozens of folks on this
list that know more about it than me. And I'd like to keep it that way too
:-) However, I generally use the ZX-5n with color film (the Fuji portrait
one, whats it called? NPH?) and the Super Program with
Many supermarkets and other stores now have kiosks where you can scan
the print yourself and have it printed on their printer. The attendant
may not even look at the print.
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
Great to see that one hour labs are taking notice of copyright stamps on the
back of
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004, Rob Studdert wrote:
The Voigtländer Macro APO-Lanthar 125mm F2.5 SL is available in KA mount, it's
Do I want to know the price? :-) This can't be too readily available
in the used market.
Kostas
Shaun, can you post the site address again?
Norm
Shaun Canning wrote:
Hi Gang,
Kevin rightly mentioned that the images on my revamped website were too
large, which indeed they were. So, I have revamped the site for the
second time to reduce the size (and download time) of the images. None
are
Good grief it's a real word! Markus, that's the one. I'd imagine if I were
Swiss German I'd be dodging and swerving as best I could that 'kitchen sink'
never ever came into the conversation - I can't pronounce it for the life of
me! Jens, I was kinda hoping it was eine küchenwaschen- much much
I decided this morning to play with my 500mm mirror lens and a cheapo Kenko
2X TC on the *ist D. Here is the result from about 150-200 feet away, sized
and sharpened in PS 7.0.
http://groups.msn.com/BillOwensPhotos/shoebox.msnw?action=ShowPhotoPhotoID=72
Bill
Well, welcome Brian! I've bookmarked the site because it looks interesting.
Well, giving you a break from your landscape shots.. any chance of seeing
some of your wildflower macros sometime?
Regards,
Ryan
- Original Message -
From: Brian Walters [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In Japanese, asa means morning, and hi can mean either sun or fire
(as in Hibachi). In this case, it means morning sun, but this phrase is
usually translated into English as rising sun, and it is the name of
the red circle on the Japanese flag. It is a patriotic expression, akin
to the word
Previously:
Looking back through my archives, I've shot probably 100 images using
the Vivitar 6000AF ring flash with the D. No trouble to report, and
generally the exposures were pretty good.
Now:
Thanks, Christian. I guess I'm just nervous after what this flash did to
my PZ-1p.
Nice
A friend spoke to me tonight about a CD of photos she has that won't open.
A message appears saying that the CD drive is not ready, like you would get
if you attempted to open a CD before it had spun up to speed.
Two immediately obvious issues could be contributing to this problem. The
most
Came thru on the list just fine, anthony ...
Anthony Farr wrote:
A message I sent 4 hours back hasn't shown up. Matter of fact nothing else
from PDML has shown up either. Just seeing if it's a list problem or if my
ISP's mail server is acting up.
Carry on.
regards,
Anthony Farr
- Original Message -
From: Simon King [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It's difficult to comment on this one as I like Tripe and Vegemite.
(snip)
Not together I hope :-\
Actually, I don't mind the odd bit of offal myself. Tripe onions,
brains'n'bacon, lambs fry. Haggis is quite nice, too.
Hi,
I thought about the tape trick, but it's a messy solution,
especially if you want to look at prints and contact sheets
(using the clear base) and film (using the opaque base on a
light box). If you only look at film on a light box, then
tape is a good, cheap solution.
I like the Pentax zoom
I purchased mined directly from Pentax and it only came with the clear base.
I mostly use it to view BW contact sheets anyway.
David Madsen
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.davidmadsen.com
-Original Message-
From: Bruce Dayton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 21, 2004
Hello Kostas,
Guess I need to put in my opinion. For quite a long time I owned the
FA 100/2.8 Pentax. I sold it when I went to medium format. Since
then, I have moved on to digital (*istD) and needed a macro lens.
This time I opted to buy the new Tamron SP 90/2.8 macro. After having
used it
Resized smaller, but lost some detail. Posted it full frame, but a cropped
print looks pretty good. Details: *ist D with 500mm mirror lens and cheap
2X TC, distance about 100-150 feet.
http://groups.msn.com/BillOwensPhotos/shoebox.msnw?action=ShowPhotoPhotoID=73
Bill
I gues the common German word is Küchen spüle - which translates into
something like Kitchen Rinse, but they probably have a dozen different
words for it. Not very strage - after all, English is a germanic language,
isn't it?
Jens Bladt
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://hjem.get2net.dk/bladt
Great explanation, Daniel.
I'll try to remember that.
The meaning of Hihon (Nippon) I didn't know, and it's welcome information.
Thanks, keith whaley
Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
In Japanese, asa means morning, and hi can mean either sun or fire
(as in Hibachi). In this case, it means morning
On 22 Apr 2004 at 0:42, Anthony Farr wrote:
What can I do to help if the file structure is destroyed? Would it still be
possible to clone the disc, faults and all, onto my hard drive and try to get at
the picture files from there? I believe the data isn't on the foil but in a
pigment layer
Looks pretty good for a 56K jpg. It really compresses alot of detail
out doesn't it?
Bill Owens wrote:
Resized smaller, but lost some detail. Posted it full frame, but a cropped
print looks pretty good. Details: *ist D with 500mm mirror lens and cheap
2X TC, distance about 100-150 feet.
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004, Kostas Kavoussanakis wrote:
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004, Rob Studdert wrote:
The Voigtländer Macro APO-Lanthar 125mm F2.5 SL is available in KA mount, it's
Do I want to know the price? :-)
Answer: at $620*, no, I just don't need this kind of construction and
the premium that
Has anybody compared the optical quality of the two new aperture ring-less
lenses? I am going on a week long road trip through the Southwest next
month, and want to get a super-wide zoom for my *istD and was wondering if I
could get away with buying the far less expensive 18-35. Is there a third
Following on from the recent thread about LA eateries, I list below the
forty nine restaurants which the numerically-challenged editors of
Restaurant magazine have adjudged to be the fifty finest restaurants in
the world.
Somewhat disappointingly, given its recent build-up, LA rates only one
Thanks for the nice theory behind the applications.
Now, in practical terms, for non-professional work, if I use KR (64
asa) to copy slides, should I expose all my film at 6400 asa (100:1
ratio), go back to take 1 (easy with a LX) and take my slides
normally at 64 asa?
Andre
Tan, I think, has already mentioned the good flare performance of the
18-35. I've shot right into the evening sun with this lens, with no ill
effects whatever.
You have to watch verticals with it, but it's certainly not a disaster.
John
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004 10:59:28 -0600, Jeff Jonsson
From: Peter J. Alling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 21, 2004 11:00 AM
267 Kb is huge for anyone on a dialup connection.
The image fails to
load when microsoft times out,
at least for me.
If it seems to take about 15-20 minutes check your dialup properties. You might be
I figured Spago would make the list.
Norm
John Forbes wrote:
On 21/4/04, CRB FOR IT IS HE, discombobulated, offered:
snip This explains why she is now slim and
lovely and I am a fat bastard.
Cheers,
Cotty
As Cotty raises a large glass of whole milk I must ask ...
Was that you in Austin Powers?
:)
CRB
Probably - I haven't seen it.
Cheers,
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello!
Yesterday I wanted to copy my pictures from my optio s to my computer.
The problem is that I can't copy about 10 files from the 100 and some of
the others are somehow damaged. at the bottom of the pictures is a grey
stripe in different sizes. When I try to copy
Herb,
I was just in a pissy mood last night, I think.
I know how hard it must be to do what you're doing and nail down the focus
of moving animals with the aperture wide open. Actually, I don't know,
because I've never tried it. I can imagine it's difficult, though.
As I indicated in my
On 21/4/04, UNCLE BILL, discombobulated, offered:
I decided this morning to play with my 500mm mirror lens and a cheapo Kenko
2X TC on the *ist D. Here is the result from about 150-200 feet away, sized
and sharpened in PS 7.0.
http://groups.msn.com/BillOwensPhotos/shoebox.msnw?
On my PC, it goes to a web page
Bill
- Original Message -
From: Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pentax list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 21, 2004 2:10 PM
Subject: Re: PAW:Playing with 1500mm
On 21/4/04, UNCLE BILL, discombobulated, offered:
I decided this morning to play
I'm surprised, Peter. You're not usually a wise-acre. vbg
I wonder where that saying comes from? I can see wise ass (which Peter is
one of, BTW), but wise-acre? As opposed to those stupid acres?
Well, really, who cares?
-frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds.
On 21/4/04, UNCLE BILL AGAIN, discombobulated, offered:
Resized smaller, but lost some detail. Posted it full frame, but a cropped
print looks pretty good. Details: *ist D with 500mm mirror lens and cheap
2X TC, distance about 100-150 feet.
http://groups.msn.com/BillOwensPhotos/shoebox.msnw?
Hi,
Amita Guha wrote:
Pentax glass experts,
It looks like I might finally be able to buy a macro lens soon. I was
wondering, what's your favorite Pentax (or other) macro lens and why? It
could be AF or MF.
I have the Tamron 90mm/2.5MF. It goes to 1:1 with optional extension,
1:2 without. For
Hi, Dave,
Just responding, 'cause, you know, if I don't, nobody will. LOL
Hey, you a Leafs fan? How about Eddie, eh? No one on this list is from
Ottawa, is there? I hope Lalime can get outta town before the lynching!
vbg
Leafs should be playing Saturday night - maybe we stick around at
And while we're at it, we might need to do something about the mail
archives. Our free service is (or was until recently) hung up again.
m
Mark Dalal wrote:
Hey Folks,
So was a decision on what to do with the PUG ever reached? If so, what was
it?
Mark
Anthony Farr wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Simon King [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It's difficult to comment on this one as I like Tripe and Vegemite.
(snip)
Not together I hope :-\
Actually, I don't mind the odd bit of offal myself. Tripe onions,
brains'n'bacon, lambs fry. Haggis is
Same here, Anthony,
Last night, it was taking 4 or 5 hours for my posts to show up.
This afternoon, I've sent off a couple of posts, and they haven't shown up
yet (first one sent 1/2 hour ago).
So, yes, the list's slow for me, too.
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all
Presumably, wise-acres are where smart-asses graze...
Aric (who's been accused of being both, at times...)
-Original Message-
From: frank theriault [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 21, 2004 2:16 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: History
I'm surprised,
Hey, Brian,
Welcome to the list. Just what we need, another Aussie! vbg
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL
Got it in one. I use a piece of white perspex as a diffuser.
Andre Langevin wrote:
Thanks for the nice theory behind the applications.
Now, in practical terms, for non-professional work, if I use KR (64 asa)
to copy slides, should I expose all my film at 6400 asa (100:1 ratio),
go back to
You guys really have to stop talking like that. No wonder no one takes
Aussies seriously, eh?
-frankie Canuck
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: Trevor Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
snip
It's bloody good
Nice shot. Mockingbirds are cool. Audubon's painting for Birds of America
depicted mocking birds attacking a rattlesnake.
For another extreme telephoto (1800mm) check out my entry in next month's
PUG.
Christian
- Original Message -
From: Bill Owens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PDML [EMAIL
We have a new server, but I need time to set everything up.
So please be patient.
Probably the next two PUGs will be sitting on my website, until the new
server ist ready.
Cheers
Adelheid
-Original Message-
From: mike wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mittwoch, 21. April 2004
Don't even think about it. It sucks.
Regards,
Alan Chan
http://www.pbase.com/wlachan
Is the Pentax zoom lupe a good choice?
_
STOP MORE SPAM with the MSN Premium and get 2 months FREE*
I like it, a lot.
I know this is something we've talked about off-list recently, but I really
like the way the background comes together - the buildings on the left,
the overhang on the right, the lamposts at the back of the square, the
pedestrians off in the distance - it all works in a very
I supposed they weren't fond of Chinese cuisine eihter. But then again,
often the so-called the best is rather subjective and highly depends on
the background of the judges. g
Regards,
Alan Chan
http://www.pbase.com/wlachan
Following on from the recent thread about LA eateries, I list below the
Do any Australians reading this recognise the name of Enda Brady?
If you do, tell me what you know.
Off list if you prefer.
Thanx
Cheers,
Cotty
___/\__
|| (O) | People, Places, Pastiche
||=|www.macads.co.uk/snaps
_
In a message dated 4/21/2004 10:13:50 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Chez Panisse, California
Yo, yo, that's in Berkeley. Still good restaurants in the Bay Area, see,
see!!! And, actually, I think there are a lot of good restaurants in Berkeley, in
I think you'll see a very strong emotional connection when
some others from the series get posted. Just another few
days, a week at the most, before the new computer is sitting
on the desk YIPPEE!)
thanks for the comments ... they're always welcome.
shel
frank theriault wrote:
I like it, a
Indeed! One has to work to find a bad place to eat in
Berkeley, although not all places are world class. What
makes Berkeley such an interesting place for foodies is the
huge international population, brought here in part by the
University and also because of job opportunities in the
high-tech,
hmmm, good point Daniel. I have never seen them in Australia, and
especially not around here, but I do understand where you are coming from!
tan.
- Original Message -
From: Daniel J. Matyola [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 22, 2004 12:13 AM
Subject: Re:
Sorry guys, spreading something on a bit of toast is all well and good, but
eating an animals stomach lining?!?! That is completely disgusting... And as
for eating another living thing's brains... omg.
I do remember being a kid and going to my Nana's house where she prepared
this lovely looking
Jeff, I see in a magazine today that Tamron has just released a 17-35mm DI
(i think!) f2.8-4 lens. The DI stands for Digitally Integrated, I think. I
could be mistaken though and have this confused with another lens as I had a
lazy night on the sofa reading lots of photography mags last night!
Tanya Mayer Photography [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, so here's why I ask - I am still trying to work out the best way to go
as far as search engine submissions for my site. It seems to me that most
of them now are offering a per click or per hit pricing structure.
Usually, they are around .15c
Time to catch up on some PAW comments.
I like this ine Paul. Composition i snice,the contrast btwn the red and yellow is
great.Sharpnes on my
monitor looks very good too.
Another great flower.
Dave
A near and dear friend of mine gave me a plant.
I put it
Wah?
This guy thinks Starbucks coffee's good?
Kind of blows every bit of credibility he has to shreds, IMHO. Too hot when
they serve it, bitter, bad taste (no subtlety; their answer to flavourless
beans is to brew it too strong). For all their specialty blends (today's
brew-of-the-day is a
lol! almost as soon as I pressed the send button, I regretted typing that.
Now that just leaves Cotty to put his little .2c in! hehe.
tan.
- Original Message -
From: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 22, 2004 7:34 AM
Subject: RE: Heads up...
Really? I have never seen one on Ebay, might have to look a bit harder...
tan.
- Original Message -
From: Alan Chan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 22, 2004 7:27 AM
Subject: RE: Heads up...
If I remember correctly, last time I checked this lens was
Here's a good one. Overheard about my favorite coffee shop.
They have the best coffee in town but that's where the locals hang out
so we never go there...
frank theriault wrote:
Wah?
This guy thinks Starbucks coffee's good?
Kind of blows every bit of credibility he has to shreds, IMHO. Too
1 - 100 of 164 matches
Mail list logo
