Mike,
It looks like she is working from the new version CC. Its like CS7, CC is creative Cloud, its what adobe is hoping to be the choice for all graphics.
The 2nd ,3rd and 4th are great shots, I think that #1 might be a little over the edge. IMHO.
And then look at my avitar, ha ha
Try this link.
http://en.softonic.com/s/adobe-photoshop-7.0-free-download-full-version
"KISS" keep it simple stupid. I got the stupid part down pretty good.
I've gone with "weebly.com" thought it was pretty simple.
If you visit some of the overpasses in the bay area you might even see some snipers, so be careful they are shooting too. ha ha. born and raised in east Oakland, lived in Cali for 30 years.
Try Calistoga and other towns in the Napa valley.
Yes it has been torn down. The actual Home facility was a two story brick structure with a double front porch and
portico.
The building was partially torn down in 1935-1936 and that the remaining building was in the process
of being completely torn down. The bricks were to be used to construct a new souvenir
shop at The Hermitage.
James56 wrote:
Russell, what a cool old photo. Has it been torn down? I was out there last year and didn't see anything like this. It looks to large to miss.
A Little History:
n 1890, the Tennessee Confederate Soldiers' Home opened on the grounds of the Hermitage Plantation, former residence of Andrew Jackson. The Soldiers' Home provided care and housing for aging Confederate veterans who resided in Tennessee. Prior to admission into the facility, these veterans submitted applications to a review board. The applications contain questions designed to determine the applicants need and legitimacy for state funded care. In some cases, no application is available, but names and details are listed in one of two ledgers kept by the home. These records are now indexed and available at the Tennessee State Library and Archives.
You are persistent aren't you?
JR1 wrote:
There are two posts here today same question perhaps a search first would help
If you download CS5 you will probably be just as happy. CS2 vs CS5... there are a few things you might like. Content aware, refined edge, and maybe HDR and Raw.
I found this site that might help you with your problem.
http://forums.adobe.com/message/5321801
I sounds logical to me.