View to the west from Fon't Point - Anza-Borrega
Steve, a very touching story and a beautiful photograph. I also read your discussion how you made this photo shine. You are so smart and talented.Until Then It Was Always Six
I am glad for the treasures he gave us while he was alive. I am glad that he was not snatched from us prematurely and that the agonizing descent ultimately ended gracefully. And I am glad he had reached the Peace he had looked forward to most of his life.**********
I visit here every trip to Minnesota. When I took this picture last February, the temperature was -20 F, with a wind chill of -40. That's cold.
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See here for discussion of digital darkroom work on this photo.
What a stunning picture and your other ones too. I love this thread and all the beautiful pictures. It's seeing the country without having to drive.Was taking pictures down towards the waterand happened to look above me because I saw a shadow. Was lucky to catch this shot.
Until Then It Was Always Six
Was taking pictures down towards the waterand happened to look above me because I saw a shadow. Was lucky to catch this shot.
Steve, a very touching story and a beautiful photograph. I also read your discussion how you made this photo shine. You are so smart and talented.
Wow, Steve, very moving and a great job of post-processing. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you. This is a photo I spent some time thinking about before working on it. I didn't do anything with it for almost two months while I pondered it. I hadn't originally thought about doing it as a B&W tint; I got the idea from one of the references I mentioned in the other thread.
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This is a timeshare site, so let's add some timeshare connections.
The roots of the photo and of the accompanying narrative go back to former TUGger PJ Siegel. PJ was a gallant lady, and her untimely death in 2004 was a tragedy. I only knew PJ through TUG, but I was greatly moved as we TUGgers shared with her and cried with her as the leukemia advanced through her body. Some TUGgers who lived near her visited with her in the hospital.
Her death started me reflecting on my father's death almost six years earlier, and elements of the graveside narrative I posted above started forming in my mind. That summer we had exchanged into Pahio Shearwater. One day as I was walking near the golf course, I felt it was time to start collecting those thoughts. I spent a good part of the flight back to the mainland creating a first draft, then I finished it up a couple of weeks after we were back.
So, PJ, even though I never met you that post and that photo has a lot of you in it as well.
Steve,
I remember BDK very well, we corresponded quite a bit --
Kalalau Valley lookout
Hope this works!
http://flickr.com/photos/prettykitties/2476738599/in/set-72157604957352914/[img]
Can someone tell me what I am doing wrong? Thanks
I'm going to try this again - the sunrise on Haleakala
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/prettykitties/2476738599/" title="Sun Rising Haleakala by PrettyKitties53, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3288/2476738599_7b1be8a00a.jpg" width="500" height="375" alt="Sun Rising Haleakala" /></a>[/QUOTE]
You're almost there. That part that is inside the quote marks after [I]src=[/I] is what you want. That is the URL location for the photo itself. Put that part inside the IMG tags and you're home.
I'll do it below; click on the "Reply" button below this post and you will be able to see exactly what I did.
[IMG]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3288/2476738599_7b1be8a00a.jpg