This is a shot of the shoe, foot, and lower leg. Everything else is too subdued to be interesting. I like the shot, I see it as a good study of shoes with nude body attached. Exposure and lighting look good to me.
LOL, great idea, but I havent had a landline for about ten years so... no fax.
I've had three printers in that time, all faxes virgin when I gave them away.
I dont have patience for 100 redails, but it sounds excellent for dealing with pests.My technique gets them off my case for 2-3 months. Why dont they at least learn to speak English with an American accent.
TriX wrote:
Another alternative is to have your FAX machine call them with the redial set on 100 😎. I’ve done that to a few - makes some of ‘em crazy.
I just love calling the (Microsoft) number back and when they answer, I just put the phone down til they hang up. After a dozen times or so I stop calling (I get bored) but I dont hear from them for a month or two.
Just interesting: This past week I ordered an item from a major online retailer, delivery promised on Thursday. After business hours I get a notice on my pc that there was a problem with my address and the package could not be delivered til it was fixed. I called the retailer and was informed that they had my correct address, and she called the carrier. After a short and amiable conversation, we found that the address on the package had been changed to one that was retired over thirty years ago. They first wanted to deliver my package the next Wednesday, which was unacceptable, so they delivered it Friday which was OK (considering). Once the package arrived, I looked at the labeling and discovered the original label was correct and intact, it had been covered up by a label with the faulty address, followed on top with one the same as the original. I have no idea how this happened, but if someone has hacked the database(s) of major carriers and is corrupting their data, we might expect more incidents like this. Weird
Yes to all of the above (positive comments). Keep posting Rob... PLEASE!
Why would you need potable water to irrigate or put out a fire?????? I'm sure your comment was tongue in cheek, but it didnt follow what was said. Actually, the water would be typically put into reservoirs where the mud would decant and settle out. If you just consider the Mississippi water, the danger would be from industrial waste, agricultural runoff, and bacteria.
I suspect that no one would miss water from the Mississippi river, it never runs low. If you research the amount of board feet of lumber lost and its value, along with the value of water for irrigation and many other uses, it becomes obvious that transporting and reservoiring large amounts of water is, in fact, quite a bargain.
I've thought the same thing for many years. Especially for forest fires. The losses could easily pay for the cost of an extensive network of water transfer lines. Add in all the other needs mentioned (including drinking, etc. and it seems clear (to me at least)
SteveR wrote:
We have pipelines for oil. I've often wondered why we don't have pipelines for water.
Quite a nice shot, all the elements work well together, and the model is stunning.
The bandaids REALLY detract from this shot. Pretty model, good pose, lighting, etc.