Roadrunner wrote:
Question....Can you find the error? Sue I know that you can
Is it that the log will collapse on the chain bar without support?
Photogirl17 wrote:
"Hoops" Day 3
Some more that I found Yesterday on my Hoop Hunt.
Clearly displaying my ignorance...what does one do with a curry comb?
Nice pix BTW
Rolk wrote:
I'm still trying to come up with some unique "hoops,"
unfortunately with limited success. Here's some more I
came across...
Tim
The puppy shot is a really inventive "hoop"...Don't think I ever would have thought of that, but it is perfect!
I decided today, that I will continue the quest for hoops without leaving my office. I found these....
.
archival tape
reversing rings
tools of the trade
another tool...this compas has a hoop (almost) at the top and is in the process of creating one on paper.
I have an Artist's Dummy friend that created a hoop with his arms!
Key Hoops!
Fred Ann wrote:
The noseband of the horse's halter is a hoop going around the horse's nostrils nostrils
and secondly I saw this sort of spinning lawn decoration yesterday with little mini hoops on it.
pg 12 Very creative "Horse Hoops"
BigCed0814 wrote:
Pink Rose. š¹
Hi Ced...I've been paying attention to the stuff you are posting for the last weeks.
Liking it all. I see an understated approach, which I think is great! Very subtle, sometimes. And you almost always have a nice statement to match the image.
I'm certainly looking forward to more. Thanks!
So, I didn't even have to leave my office for this contribution. Everything was just laying around, so to speak. Some "hoops" for your consideration....
.
the O's and the wheel - from an old poster I have hanging over my desk.
a VERY DUSTY desk decoration
the Power button on my photo printer
glasses
more glasses
a ring...made by a spoon from an old quarter...don't we all have one of these?
maybe not really a Hoop...but it is a Loop.
SueScott wrote:
I'm very grateful for a well stocked woodshed (over six cords) and a husband who works so hard to make it happen.
A very nice thing to be grateful for...WARMTH, is the result of all that work. I hope you are comfortable all winter.
Photogirl17 wrote:
Looks like you had a good day out with the Camera..Pg. 10
Thanks, Photogirl...your encouragement made me do it. :) I learned stuff, and I like when that happens. At this point, I just hope I don't forget more than I learned...
Roadrunner wrote:
Visited two, one in Wilmington NC and the other in Norfolk, USS Wisconsin. I served on tin cans and we looked like a skiff next to these ships. Anytime I see ships I drop by. Here is an annecdote. The USS Kidd in Bator Rouge LA is maintained by retired tin can sailors. Really cool. They have their coffee, bring their lunches and keep the ship in shape.
My Brother-in-law served on the USS Vammen in Vietnam. He similarly volunteers at the Maritime Museum in San Pedro and they have restored and maintain a tug boat for that museum. I am pretty sure there is a similar group that takes care of the Iowa.
On the way back from the harbor, I decided to stop at one of my favorite quiet spots on the coast, Pelican Cove (I donāt think I have ever seen a pelican there, although they are numerous in the area).
Even though the harbor was pretty clear by the time I left, the coast was still pretty hazy with off and on puddles of sunlight.
I messed around with a polarizer a bit, then while looking directly into the sun, I see a fishing boat with the requisite squad of seagulls. As the boat crossed the bay, it moved out of the bright reflections and a better image was availableā¦the seagulls arenāt as much of a part of this image to my eye.
~THE END~
A few years ago, the Battleship Iowa made its way to San Pedro to become a permanent navel museum.
Iāve been on board a few times. It is worth the time and minimal cost if you are in the area ever.
I am very grateful for all the women and men who have fought to keep us free.
I was really there to check out the shipping industry.
I am certainly grateful for all who work in this industry for bring me my new circular polarizer/wrist strap/ lens/camera/???, that I bought from Amazon and was made in Asia.
Iām pretty sure it is mostly hard (and sometimes dangerous) work.
Every time I go near the harbor, I am overwhelmed with the scale of the operation. I begin to wonder where Sancho is. You see, these massive loading structures are the windmills to my inner Don Quixote.
Iām grateful I donāt have to climb up those stairs (see detail shot - last one) every day to get to workā¦Actually, now-a-days Iām grateful I donāt have to do anything to get to work! š
Hereās me, walking around the harbor, with my backpack full of unnecessary photo stuff and a lamp shade on my head. All pretty normal stuff.
Yesterday became a fun, educational and sometimes frustrating dayā¦the weather seemed to be better than I expected, but still hazy, foggy at times, with flat light often.
Advise from you all, and some u-tubing, gave me some ideas for dealing with those conditions.
I have long had an idea of exploring the L.A. Harbor, just South of the PV Peninsula, so I headed there when booted from my home for Mrs. Maybeās party.
The Challenge ā āGratitudeā. I am definitely grateful for the āauto haze removalā button in PSE! Ever since this function was added to the program several generations ago, I (coincidentally) became a much better photographer than I used to be.
As I started wondering around the harbor area, I found a gratitude for all the fisherpeople (?) who go to sea in craft such as these (I saw some not much more than a galvanized tub with a steering wheel - see little boat on the right of first image), to bring me my Swordfish, Mahi Mahi, Cod or whatever for the grill tonight. If I had to rely on my own fishing skills I would have succumbed to starvation years ago.