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Posts for: Landschaft Mahler
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Apr 29, 2012 19:58:10   #
Common mame MOTH ORCHID scientific name, Phalaenopsis.
They come in many colors, some are fairly small and others pretty large "5" across. They can stay in bloom for up to 4 months at a time.



Hawknest wrote:
can someone please identify this orchid? thank you
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Apr 28, 2012 11:41:40   #
Beautifully done. I wonder, as a Navy vet who only missed 30 days leave during the Cuban missile crisis, why we abolished the draft if we all find these folks who give up their freedoms to the military so wonderful? Shouldn't we all be willing to serve in some sort of government service? Sinatraman couldn't go in the military so he became a cop but most just shrug it all off and do nothing. There are schools to be manned and hospitals that are short handed, streets and bridges that need repairs, why is government service seen as some sort of negative? We are after all a republic and by definition in a republic all people serve equally the needs of the whole even if that means giving up some personal advantage.
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Apr 24, 2012 13:08:24   #
So where are all the anti post pp voices ;-) This shows that heart, vision and craft go together. There is nothing wrong with realizing ones ideas using every tool available. GREAT WORK.
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Apr 8, 2012 16:43:19   #
As the Stones would say "it's a gas, gas, gas.


jasman wrote:
Clayton Sotos - Visual Innovator...

http://vimeo.com/37168265
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Apr 8, 2012 11:55:38   #
Makes me wonder why we are so quick to judge the contemporary immigrants legal and illegal. They are leaving bad conditions to make a better life for themselves and give their children a future however illusory that might be. My dad and mom were both German/Russian immigrants from the Ukraine. My mom's folks came over when she was young to avoid conscription of older brothers. My dads family came fleeing the communist take over of all their farmlands. My daughter has since married a German and gone back to the homelands so to speak. It takes great courage to leave the comfortable and familiar to start a new life in a foreign land. We should embrace and encourage this kind of strength, it leads to greatness mostly.

ace-mt wrote:
A family friend sent me this photo taken in 1957. The guy on the left is my father at 19 years of age. He immigrated here from Greece two years earlier. Must have taken a lot of courage to get on a ship, never to see his friends or family again. He spoke no english, yet was able to make his way from Ellis Island, to a tiny town in Montana, to live with an uncle that he had never met.
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Apr 8, 2012 11:38:48   #
Not often one sees an add that also tells a life story, very cool. Thanks

robert-photos wrote:
http://www.wimp.com/penstory/

I wonder how they did that.
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Apr 7, 2012 10:43:27   #
Have any of you studied art in school? The whole idea of beauty has been in flux as far back in history as we have records. During the Renaissance they decided that the perfect human was a formula that was based on the golden proportions the Greeks had used, now I have never in all my life met a single human male or female who even remotely resemble this model of beauty so I guess that means we are all ugly. Figurative artists have always distorted the proportions and features of the models, some just a bit to tweak the features and some a great deal to attain this aforementioned Greek model. I think we just need to not be so gullible and believe what the Madison Avenue, add executives would have us believe, if we do we deserve the distortion of reality we seem to live with.

robert-photos wrote:
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Apr 5, 2012 17:59:22   #
Yes, There are medium format cameras with very large sensors and large megapixel counts that can have images blown up the size of a wall and be perfectly sharp. These start at $12,000.00 and go up from there. Hasselblad with an 80 Meg. back can cost $45,000.00. I wish I could afford and justify that but as is I am happy with my Nikon D700 and full size 35mm sensor. Good Luck. Yes good glass is important but so is good sensor quality.



Brad wrote:
Just as there are many film formats, for instance, 35mm, 120, 4x5, 5x7, 8x10, etc and their ability to capture detail as the film plane increases, is there a similar correlation with Digital cameras? I'm not sure if I posed my question correctly, but I will try to clarify if you are unsure.

Thanks.
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Apr 4, 2012 17:08:37   #
You get what you pay for. I find it hard to believe though that any all in one is as good as separate pro quality versions, maybe but they would have to have a series of 9 to 12 pigment based inks and 6400 dpi quality on the scans to do so.


Real Fauxtographer wrote:
Are there any all in one units that produce good quality Photos and scans photos well, or are they just too much of a compromise in all respects? I would like to be able to do all three tasks but not have 3 separate machines, and the cost to do it.
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Apr 1, 2012 12:45:12   #
Made my day, Thanks. Will forward to all my art buddies.
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Mar 27, 2012 10:25:19   #
Thanks, gives me hope in a crazy way. Guess not all is lost when the youth can be this creative and have so much fun doing it.
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Mar 24, 2012 10:25:31   #
From everything I know they are essentially the same in capabilities and both work just fine in conjunction to CS5. Why would you want 2 different filing systems for your pictures, seems it would get very confusing to me.



Macbadger wrote:
I currently do all of my editing in Aperture, and am reasonably competent with this program. I know that CS5 is much more powerful, have purchased it, and am starting to learn it. My question is: would I be better off using it in conjunction with Lightroom rather than Aperture? Is anyone out there familiar with both?
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Mar 22, 2012 13:35:49   #
This was also part of the report and is equally important. Just because you own something doesn't mean you can endanger or destroy important habitat or species if the EPA can scientifically prove their case. There always has to be a balance between individual rights and the well being of the community at large. Just as the majority can't impose unjust legislation or rules so also the minority or individual is bound by common good rulings. This was clearly a case of the government overreaching its authority and the Supreme Court obviously ruled in the individuals favor but they have just as often ruled in seemingly horrendous ways over their history.


Schiff said, “Rest assured, while today’s ruling strengthens everyone’s individual rights and property rights, and everyone’s access to justice, it does not weaken legitimate environmental protection one iota. Regulators will simply have to be professional and thorough, not careless and slipshod, when they issue wetlands orders.

“In the case of urgent pollution threats, EPA will still have the power, as it does now, to seek an immediate court injunction. But when there is no emergency, EPA can’t start ordering property owners around – and threatening them with tens of millions of dollars in fines, as with the Sacketts – without first doing some genuine due diligence. EPA will have to be prepared to show a reviewing court that its wetlands regulations are really necessary – not just a power trip.




MisterWilson wrote:
You might remember recently viewing a few news stories about an Idaho couple who could not build a house on their property because the EPA deemed it to be a "wetlands?"

Well, their case made it to the Supreme Court and the court just ruled in their favor.

http://www.wnd.com/2012/03/supremes-back-landowners-in-epa-fight/

I also think it's great that a law firm was willing to represent them for free ... "Damien Schiff, principal attorney for the Pacific Legal Foundation, which represented the couple without charge, had argued the case at the Supreme Court on Jan. 9."
You might remember recently viewing a few news sto... (show quote)
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Mar 20, 2012 09:57:40   #
Seems to me the ones lacking the brains are the ones doing the electing, those elected have been smart enough to know that once in congress their life will be pretty cushy.
Oh well the helium is just one example of a failing to recognize how important recognizing we all suffer when the resources are mismanaged or seen only as sources of income for a few.





singleviking wrote:
Danilo wrote:
Interesting article. I saw no explanation as to why Congress decided to deliberately deplete our supply of helium. It can't possibly be to save money, they've never given THAT any thought before.


I think Congress would sell anything to make a buck. Maybe even their sister if the price is right. Seems like some lobbyist got to them and convinced them that the Navy no longer used Derrigibles so the reserves could be disposed of and if there's no military need, then it wasn't in the best interest of the nation to even have Helium reserves. I think all the helium was used primarily to inflate the egos of congress. LOL. Who ever said it took a brain to get elected to congress. But there's sure no shortage of methane mixed with massive quantities of hot air being generated in Washington these days though. Does any one have a match to light a fire under their ass?
quote=Danilo Interesting article. I saw no explan... (show quote)
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Mar 20, 2012 09:39:55   #
Several thoughts. Were you using a polarizing filter, in the HDR software did you see this while processing? I have had similar problems, mostly while using a polarizer but also not being sure what I was doing in the HDR program. I suggest you contact the help at the software developer and see if they can help you through the correct process.


greymule wrote:
Here's an image that I processed from 5 images. The images were processed in raw using sync.

Anyone know why there are "lines" in the sky??
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