BrianFlaherty wrote:
ANY photo of Scotland is a treasure! And, YOUR terrific bridge shot has an especial significance for me! 25 years ago, I shot over 20 rolls of film. . .Never tired of looking back at all those memories!
Word of Caution. . .Make TWO sets of all your photos; and, HIDE one set in a secret place! I divorced my wife in 2001 (after 30 yrs of marriage). . .And, "lost" over 10,000 photos . .Wife tearfully told the judge during the court proceedings when I asked for the photos as part of my settlement (which included a list of the photos of Scotland; Alaska; Africa, etc): "I have no idea what he's talking about! Especially any photos of Alaska; Scotland; Africa, etc. . .That's a fantasy of his! He was NEVER in those places! And, could NEVER have taken any pictures there!" Even though I showed the judge:Airplane tickets; hotel receipts; rental car receipts; etc. . .I was awarded nothing! <smile>
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PS. . .The photos of Alaska included "up close & personal" photos of an eagle (within 8 ft); a mama moose & her calf (within a dozen ft); and, a pod of orcas (within 10 ft of our boat). . Yellowstone Park, a herd of bison (within 12 ft. . I had a handy tree closeby to climb if needed!) And, in South Africa, hippos "frolicking" in a river. . .A recommendation: Do NOT use a Nikon 35mm when shooting wild-life up close. . The shutter "slam" is ear-shattering. . .And, will definitely cause the animals to look around at you!!! Hence, the need for a stout tree to climb in an emergency! <smile>
ANY photo of Scotland is a treasure! And, YOUR te... (
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Thanks for your comments Brian. I do back up my photos in several places as well as make photo books for the family. So sorry for the sad tale.