I provided horse-drawn carriages for weddings for over 20 years. Waiting at the curb gave me a front row seat of the guests anticipating the arrival, and departure of the couple
in the carriage. On very hot days I have seen the group
dwindle to just a few. I have seen the man who provides
the white doves for the classic shot depart for other
obligations while the photographer spends 1 1/2 to 2 hours
inside. One bride called me a month later saying that the
photographer only took close ups of the couple in the carriage and nothing showing the carriage. ( arranged for
a make up shoot) Maybe wedding photographers should
be tested and licensed.

I haven't seen the ads, but advertising became unreliable at about the same time politicians started talking and may be the true 'world's oldest profession'

Poles no problem. Tempt them out with a plate of pierogi.

I photograph 'virtual tours' for my wife, a realtor. I sometimes do panoramas of large rooms consisting of a
series of 3 to 5 overlapping shots which are then 'sewn' together. In some of these rooms there are very dark areas leading to very bright door/window areas. The bright areas give me fits. Any help other than very expensive camera? Thanks

My avatar shows an emergency vehicle of a different nature. A morgan named Sunny. I also rode motors.

That's a buttercup

Good luck with hand holding a point and shoot with
much over 10 X optical. Better carry an extendable
monopod or something.

I don't know where you are but here in California I
regularly have film developed at Sam's Club and
Walgreens. You can get prints or have them put on Cd.

I think it is half of a clamp for a large conduit

Opossums rarely are rabid due to their low body temperature. Still, caution is advised. Particularly
if they come out in the daytime or appear confused.

Opossums rarely are rabid due to their low body temperature. Still, caution is advised. Particularly
if they come out in the daytime or appear confused.

Best job I ever had

Best job I ever had

She doesn't want to be photographed. I have many Amish
photos but try not to get caught. They don't like human
images which is why their dolls have no faces.

As a kid in the midwest, whenever we passed a round barn the older folks would always tell us that a farmer died in
there. He ran himself to death looking for a corner to pee in. Humor (?) in the forties.
Apologies for this.