Anton Browne wrote:
>
> I have recently acquired some LX winders for a good price that I may keep or sell
>on. I have never used winders before and I'm in two minds, they are lovely gadgets
>for sure and a convenience on some occasions. They make the LX look a tad SERIOUS
>however and draw at
On Sun, 29 Dec 2002, Herb Chong wrote:
> >So what I'm wondering is, how does TTL flash work without the flash
> >having any information about the distance to the objects being
> >illuminated?
> it does on an AF body. the camera knows how far away it focused on
> something.
But this distance info i
Actually leeches are still used in medicine. The most well-known
applications are in plastic surgury.
I guess I'm a phenomenologist.
Check out this link (for fun):
http://www.alaska.net/~clund/e_djublonskopf/Flatearthsociety.htm
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Johnston" <[EMAIL PROTE
I don't hold a degree in Fine Arts, I have among other's a BA in the
Liberal Arts
and the Rule of Thirds and the Golden Mean were well discussed in art
history courses
and demonstrated as being used in renaissance paintings, often with the
assignment to
take a painting not under discussion and s
In a message dated 12/30/2002 1:10:40 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
> > > What you are
> > > saying is EXACTLY what I and others have been saying. When I and others
> say
> > > or allude to the fact that mathematics existed before the dawn of time
>
> Actually he is quite c
> > What you are
> > saying is EXACTLY what I and others have been saying. When I and others
say
> > or allude to the fact that mathematics existed before the dawn of time
Actually he is quite correct. You are imposing a human element to natural
occurances, which is erroneous. You are speaking a
Albano:
Thanks for that suggestion. It was great to look at
the square, in use.
--- Albano Garcia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, Steve
> Congratulations.
> First, if you want to see how to use a square very
> well go to www.marktucker.com. This guy knows what
> he
> does.
> Regards and enjoy
>> Things were so much easier to understand when the Earth was
>> flat and the sun orbited around it.
> What do you mean by the "when" and the "was"? Has something changed?
>
> Dan Scott
Er, no, Dan, calm down, everything's all right. Go back to sleep. The doctor
will be here with the leeches
> What you are
> saying is EXACTLY what I and others have been saying. When I and others say
> or allude to the fact that mathematics existed before the dawn of time
Sorry, Bob, but I'm with Dr. Don on this one. What he's said about six times
is perfectly correct and I think you're the one not ge
Puff the Magic Drag Queen says it's just like Bad Spoon...
Regards,
Bob
"SAVE THE PLANET - KILL YOURSELF!"
From: "Brad Dobo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 'Y's a crooked letter that cannot be straightened.
>
> Figure out that one
I think the most universal and mathematical number is '0'. Why that is, I
don't know, but why should a number that supposedly has quantitative value
represent 'nothing'. You can't put a value on something that does not
exist, yet we do. It means nothing and is nothing, but we make it
something.
'Y's a crooked letter that cannot be straightened.
Figure out that one ;-)
Brad
- Original Message -
From: "Bob Blakely" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, December 29, 2002 8:09 PM
Subject: Re: Numbers and the Golden Section
> O !
>
> Yea !
>
> T at's rig t!
>
>
Paul, just out of curiosity, you refused, they insisted. You are now
looking for another source, so did you walk away and not pay? If so,
bravo!!
(Appropriate when the business makes a mistake, to keep customers, they
should have given you the quoted price, unless it was far below what they
paid
Ok, That is it!
From:
http://www.cecm.sfu.ca/pi/pi.html
an excerpt:
Pi is one of the few concepts in mathematics whose mention evokes a response
of recognition and interest in those not concerned professionally with the
subject. It has been a part of human culture and the educated imagination
f
> > Another thing that is bothering me about all these threads:
> why is nobody
> > complaining about all these religion posts?
>
> We're busted.
> WW
Yes, a dis-information tactic that failed. Once we got surrounded (circled)
we were defeated by Pi.
Got it! Thanks, keith
Mark Roberts wrote:
>
> Keith Whaley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >Mark Roberts wrote:
> >>
> >> Mark D. wrote:
> >>
> >> > So, I'm considering getting one of the 35/2.8's. I
> >> > seem to recall the A35/2.8 being poorly regarded. So
> >> > I've been looking at the M35
Raimo Korhonen wrote:
>
> OK - if pi can really be found in the nature, it would have been
> found a couple of thousands of years ago. Now we have only
> approximations. Silly, isn´t it?
Excuse me? What _ever_ are you talking about?
"Pi" is the mathematical expression for the ratio between
Vanbar in melbourne, www.vanbar.com.au , its about $7.50 for two rolls at
the moment, if the 2 for 1 deal is still running.
- Original Message -
From: "Kevin Waterson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, December 29, 2002 1:32 AM
Subject: Australia Agfa ultra 100
>
No one anywhere at any time in any of these posts has claimed that it's the
"way we define it_ that dictates to nature what nature must be." If you're
under the misconception that I or anyone else has, it's because you read the
words we posted through your own provincial filter to arrive at such an
> Have you ever been in a studio? Most photographers already have their
> gear it's 2 1/4 square and says Hasselblad on the front. Why would they
> buy a 6x7 to replace it?
Right, because they're _all_ buying digital SLRs and digital backs. Today
catalogs, weddings, and portraiture; tomorrow the
Is the surface of the sun actually yellow or is that how we perceive it
through our atmosphere, or in space are we just seeing yellow flames on top
of it? Yup, nice and brief. In the big picture, that's all our species
will be, if I believe the science I don't believe :) Same goes for the red
su
Ok, some fun,
> > What I'm saying Bill, is that the concept existed before we
> created the
> > concept.
>
> What the concept describes may have existed, but concepts spring
> from the mind, tenuous as will'o'the'wisps
> Concepts are an invention of sentience.
Right, but I don't see.
> >You h
O !
Yea !
T at's rig t!
(h's have a low probability of existance in t is post.)
Regards,
Bob
"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy!"
- Benjamin Franklin
From: "Pål Jensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Bo
I am struggling to catch up here, having had a week away from the PC, so
deleting many posts. Havent a clue what has gone on here over Xmas, but
I hope all had a good one!
In terms of stable, I look at this from a slightly different angle. I
have an RC plate for every body I have, and it never l
Message text written by INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>So what I'm wondering is, how does TTL flash work without the flash
having any information about the distance to the objects being
illuminated?<
it does on an AF body. the camera knows how far away it focused on
something.
Herb
Here's a question I've been pondering lately: How, exactly, does TTL flash
metering work? Obviously, the light meter in the camera takes readings
"through the lens" and passes that information to the flash. But flash
exposure is very dependent on distance. For any given flash output really
close ob
For Christmas, my mother in law gave me a book (which I had ordered)
called the Ultimate Asahi Pentax Screw Mount Book. It covers all the
screwmount cameras and lenses and is a very interesting read.
In the book, the author mentioned the Alpa maintained an inventory of
Takumar lenses and so
It was US occupied Japan, at the time, we wouldn't let them ship a non
standard film format camera out of the country. This was what actually
forced them. (read it on the internet I think it was Nikon's history site).
BR
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
It's been done. Nippon Kogaku and a couple of oth
The photographer I've been working for uses a Fuji 618 as his main
camera. It's native format is 6x8. It can be changed to other formats
(6x7, 2 1/4 and 645) by changing inserts in the film back. Since the
camera has lots of electronics it knows, based on the insert, which
format it is and how
We could go back even further - was it Francis Bacon or Rene Descartes that
was the founder of the Scientific Method - anyway.. ya.. I don't think
we'll be laughing at Einstein anytime soon.. probably a few things he
stated might be blown apart - maybe not - I don't think it will happen in
my lifet
Brad Dobo wrote:
> Hmm...don't want to spend too much time on this, and really don't want to
> read and respond to replies to me.
OK, nice and brief. Sun yellow at the present but when it turns red* it will
matter not about anything anymore.
Malcolm
* Not for a while yet :-)
On Sun, 29 Dec 2002 14:11:59 -0800, Bob Blakely wrote:
> Interesting points. I think language is often a stumbling block even for
> folks who claim to speak the same language. It sure seems to get me into
> trouble.
Language is a butter knife. Some discussions require a surgeon's
scalpel.
TTYL,
> Because something can't be represented exactly, it
> doesn't or can't exist? For this fellow, knowledge of pi to beyond what is
> sufficient accuracy to send landers to Mars is insufficient to conclude it
> exists and is natural! Talk about silly!
Bob,
The concept or principle exists. The numbe
- Original Message -
From: Anton Browne
Subject: LX Winder... yea or nay?
> I have recently acquired some LX winders for a good price that
I may keep or sell on. I have never used winders before and I'm
in two minds, they are lovely gadgets for sure and a convenience
on some occasions. T
Unless it was Rocks and Reindeer Monthly, Pal doesn't care, and knows
more than you do anyway. Don't try to confuse the issue with real life
examples.
BR
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In practice, it's not particularly easy to anticipate a particular crop in
the viewfinder. In the studios I've work
Have you ever been in a studio? Most photographers already have their
gear it's 2 1/4 square and says Hasselblad on the front. Why would they
buy a 6x7 to replace it? They certainly aren't going to buy a Pentax
6x7, because it doesn't have a removable back. Regardless of what people
here think
I have recently acquired some LX winders for a good price that I may keep or sell on.
I have never used winders before and I'm in two minds, they are lovely gadgets for
sure and a convenience on some occasions. They make the LX look a tad SERIOUS however
and draw attention. They also increase we
Hmm...don't want to spend too much time on this, and really don't want to
read and respond to replies to me.
So, we all have our basic concept of the planet? Earth. Scientists will
tell you the earth has a liquid iron core. Interesting. Have they been
down there to stick a finger in and say yu
- Original Message -
From: Brad Dobo
Subject: Re: Aethetics and clear thinking
> What I'm saying Bill, is that the concept existed before we
created the
> concept.
What the concept describes may have existed, but concepts spring
from the mind, tenuous as will'o'the'wisps
Concepts are an
> Just like Don to argue then tell everyone he's out of the discussion as
> anyone's word besides his is "absolute rubbish". Anyone else notice the
> pattern?
Seems to me Dr. Don's beaten his head against this wall long enough. It's
Philosophy 103. Not deep stuff, but a little further along tha
Bob wrote:
> All mathematics is counting - things exist or they do not.
Well, according to quantum mechanics some things might exist and not exist at the same
time :-)
Otherwise you're basically right. It has been proven without any doubt that there are
relationships that can be expressed by
> I can't believe I watched that. You are a bad influence, Mike.
You're just NOW finding that out, Greywolf?!?
--Mike
...or at you.
On Sunday 29 December 2002 10:56 pm, Paul Stenquist wrote:
> Thanks, Bill. I'll do that. A few zoo pics might be in order as well.
> (Sometimes it's nice to shoot animals who don't run away :-)
--
Ken Archer Canine Photography
San Antonio, Texas
"Business Is Going To The Dogs"
Brad,
Science, and our general understanding of the world we inhabit, moves
forward on the shoulders of giants like Einstein. No one will ever
'laugh' at Einstein, however he may be proven wrong here and there. This
is the entire foundation of scientific endeavor. We test and examine
what othe
>> This is quite specious! Technically, you're getting into the philosophy of
>> entity, which is far from a settled discipline. Just the statement "things
>> exist" is a philosophically disreputable statement.
>
> Ever read "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance"? The discussion on
> "ghosts"
It's who he is. I think I'm just growing to accept it. Actually it's
becoming amusing.
He knows EVERYTHING so he needs nothing from us.
He has no actual advice to give.
He misconstrues everything that is said.
He acts like a baby when his concepts of nature are challenged.
So why is he here?
Well
Thanks, Bill. I'll do that. A few zoo pics might be in order as well.
(Sometimes it's nice to shoot animals who don't run away :-)
Paul
Bill Sawyer wrote:
>
> If you haven't been there yet, Paul, you should visit the Detroit Zoo for the BG
>Wildlife Photography exhibit. Obviously, it's mostly 35
Mike Johnston wrote:
>
> > What about Pi?
I'm partial to strawberry rhubarb, but then again, that's me.
Paul
I like Pie.
I bookmarked that sucker. Nice lens. Unfortunately, it went for more
than $300.
Paul
Brendan wrote:
>
> hahaha
>
> --- Collin Brendemuehl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >
> http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1947152026&category=15247
> >
> > :)
> >
> > Collin
> >
>
> _
Na, it's really very simple for me. I don't put much stock in scientific
advances. So I won't waste my energy writing on it more. It hasn't done
any better for those that have!
- Original Message -
From: "Chris Brogden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, December
Been there, done that :-)
Paul
Pat White wrote:
>
> When I find a blonde model (a "real" blonde), I'll take some pictures of the
> elusive Golden Triangle. Maybe a magazine will even publish them.
>
> Pat White
That's what the elite and educated thought at the time Mike. I took a few
deaths a very odd thinking before the 'round' concept was grasped. All our
fancy stuff now, in 500, 1000 years will be laughed at. 'You actually typed
letters?!!?' Like Freud, they'll all laugh at Einstein and just how wr
Blathering nonsense! Because something can't be represented exactly, it
doesn't or can't exist? For this fellow, knowledge of pi to beyond what is
sufficient accuracy to send landers to Mars is insufficient to conclude it
exists and is natural! Talk about silly!
Regards,
Bob
--
Just like Don to argue then tell everyone he's out of the discussion as
anyone's word besides his is "absolute rubbish". Anyone else notice the
pattern?
- Original Message -
From: "Dr E D F Williams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, December 29, 2002 2:02 PM
Subj
Chris,
The lens you had trouble with was indoubtably a PKA/R mount. The R
part of the mount is indeed the flange that gets stuck in the Pentax
power zoom contact. THe R prart, if I remember right, was created by
Rioch when they adapted the K-mount to their camera's prior to the
Pentax AF l
What I'm saying Bill, is that the concept existed before we created the
concept. You have to open your mind ;-) For all we know, our current
terms, laws and understanding are false. No doubt are as people 500 years
in the future will tell you. Stick around! :)
- Original Message -
From
It is clear that we are not communicating. I have no idea why an object has
to know anything about it's attributes for it to have those attributes.
Again, nothing helpful - as usuall.
Bob
"Beer is proof that God loves us and
Har! I'm not typing this!
;)
Regards,
Bob
"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy!"
- Benjamin Franklin
From: "Mike Johnston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > All mathematics is counting - things exist or they
Boris Liberman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>The only thing that really attracts me to KX is that it has proper MLU
>mechanism. By all other means MX is way more attractive whereas the
>price difference does not seem serious. There is however this odd way
>to do MLU in MX by some kind of light-n-qui
And, why I like to print full frame on 11X14 paper! There is no rule that I
know of that dictates the optimal print aspect ratio.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: "William Robb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I don't consider the excess paper as waste anyway. It can always
> sit behind the matte i
I can't believe I watched that. You are a bad influence, Mike.
Ciao,
Graywolf
http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Johnston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, December 29, 2002 4:36 PM
Subject: Pi
> > What about Pi?
> >
> > J
Lon! This could have been the Zen of all things (important)!
Bob
- Original Message -
From: "Lon Williamson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, December 30, 2002 7:57 AM
Subject: Re: Aesthetics and Beer Drinking
> Ummm.. nevermind.
>
> -Lon
>
>
I'm not sure I understand what you wrote but I'll give it a try.
> Tell me one instance when a number has been observed in the nature.
A undisturbed snowflakes (part of nature) have 6 (a number) sides, why.
When dropping a dense (to reduce the part played by friction) object (things
fall in natu
Hmmm, what we need is a clever camera manufacturer to produce a 35mm camera
with a 24X30 frame. No waisted negative area when printing on 8X10. And,
what we need is a paper manufacturer to market 8X8, 10X10,. paper.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: "Pål Jensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
This is the most sensible thing in this discussion. First things first!
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: Pat White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Päivä: 29. j
Mike wrote:
> This doesn't really translate to the market. The original Mamiya 6x7 was the
> RB, which stood for "Rotating Back." The whole point of the feature was so
> that studio photographers would not have to remount the camera on their
> camera stands to change the picture orientation--and t
Ummm.. nevermind.
-Lon
- Original Message -
From: Raimo Korhonen
Subject: Vs: Aethetics and clear thinking
> Seems to me we can agree on something,
But of course.
(but this has been running too long).
AW, It's just getting to be fun.
William Robb
Not mine - unfortunately.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: Peter Alling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Päivä: 29. joulukuuta 2002 19:27
Aihe: Re: Vs: Numbers
Seems to me we can agree on something, William (but this has been running too long).
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: William Robb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTE
Clear thinking?
I have been looking at nature for a long time - never seen any numbers or formulas
there. Why? Because they are man-made.
And if you are so clear thinkers you should have corrected the header long before I
did.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusika
- Original Message -
From: T Rittenhouse
Subject: Re: Vs: Numbers and the Golden Section
> Well, I saw a Seven running around in the woods the other day.
Or maybe it
> was those mushrooms I et.
My wife is a 9.2.
William Robb
- Original Message -
From: Bob Blakely
Subject: Re: Numbers and the Golden Section
> All mathematics is counting - things exist or they do not.
Mathematics has
> therefore always existed. Because you may have no language to
describe
> something does not mean it doesn't exist. The symbolo
Since I bought my 6x7 a year ago, I've shot 35mm infrequently. I've used
it when travelling or when I needed a lot of depth of field, but
generally the 6x7 has been my camera of choice. Last week I hiked down a
stream near my house and tried to shoot some birds and squirrels with
the 6x7, a 300/4 a
Havel Camera here in San Antonio does Pentax warranty work on new
equipment. They have been here for years and do great work. They did
a cla on my Spotmatic II last year for $85.00 and it feels and shoots
like a new one.
Havel Camera Service
1102 Basse Road
San Antonio, TX 78212
210-735-7412
When I find a blonde model (a "real" blonde), I'll take some pictures of the
elusive Golden Triangle. Maybe a magazine will even publish them.
Pat White
Well, I saw a Seven running around in the woods the other day. Or maybe it
was those mushrooms I et.
Then there is 7 of 9 on that TV series, I used to watch her quite often .
I still don't like irrational numbers though, I can't get my mind around
them.
And, I think this thread has become a bit
The list is embroiled in Math, Ratios, and Golden Waddayacallits
at the moment, but I have a suggestion about your Spottie.
Find some ole guy in your area that knows mechanical cameras,
and thinks that the invention of Aperature Priority was the beginning
of insanity.
In Cincinnati, there are two
In a message dated 12/29/2002 2:02:44 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> There are no recognised 'basic constants of the universe'.
A, come on, you're overlooking the spiral.
Wasn't there a book once about how often the spiral occurs in nature from micro to
macro (sea sh
All mathematics is counting - things exist or they do not. Mathematics has
therefore always existed. Because you may have no language to describe
something does not mean it doesn't exist. The symbology of mathematics is
the tool, not mathematics itself. Valence? Valence is a counting of charge.
Pre
Hello,
Gad this is a busy list. My problem is fairly simple. I have a Pentax
Spotmatic that I think needs its' meter adjusted, and the the shutter CLA'd.
I live in Santa Fe, NM. Recommendations on where I might send this old
soldier?
Paul
Hi Mark.
I bought mine in April 2001.Did not like it at first but then i got
rid of the 35-80 that came with it and put on a Sigma 100-300.I just
wish it has some more viwefinder info,like f stop.I use it with
Delta 3200 for band shoots and with Kodak Portra films for my horse
work.
Decent came
C'mon, Brad. If you want to contribute to a debate you're going to have
to do better than that.
chris
On Sun, 29 Dec 2002, Brad Dobo wrote:
> Still a load of bunk no matter the thought or education behind it. There is
> no doubt that mathematics and physics were around long before we ever ev
Actually had some mild success with the dreaded Kodak Max 400.Blew
up to 8x10 with little grain.
Dave
Begin Original Message
From: "Brad Dobo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sun, 29 Dec 2002 11:52:36 -0500
To: "PDML \(Pentax\)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Refreshing subject? Best film for
My 2 cents worth.
For whatever reasons more people are comfortable (prefer?) rectangular
pictures vs. square pictures. My complaint with the square format is that it
would be too easy FOR ME to compose too tightly to crop into a common
rectangular print, although I think if I had a square format
I hear ya Frank.Other than a few pictures taken at Queen and
Victoria Friday,its been bad too.Waiting for a better lit day to
take B&W winter stuff and when the sun just came out the rest of the
snow melted.
D** golbal warming.Think i'll jump into the 4x4 and drive around
Hope the CL is fixable.
> Still a load of bunk no matter the thought or education behind it.
Yeah, that darn education and thought, it just confuses everything. Things
were so much easier to understand when the Earth was flat and the sun
orbited around it.
--Mike
On Sun, 29 Dec 2002, Boris Liberman wrote:
> I happen to own ZX-L. I am not very good in flash photography so I
> skip the flash part. As for the older lenses, ZX-L accepts all, I
> repeat, all K-mount lenses.
Essentially true, but with one big caveat. Some older third-party lenses
may lock onto
Sigh. Wrong again Robb.
We see, therefore we SMC.
On topic to boot. HAR!
Grin. -Lon
William Robb wrote:
>
>
> We see, therefore we describe.
In a message dated 12/29/2002 12:17:55 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I can honestly say I have *never* paid the slightest attention to any of the
> so-called "rules" of composition. Looking at pictures, the "rule of thirds"
> is no more valid than the "rule of fourths" or
By all means, Boris
Grin. I find I can help so rarely in here that
when I can, I go overboard. Wifey, BTW, _loves_
her ZX-L. Even the complications (lotsa stuff for
a mid-to-low-level cost).
Listen to Boris. He SHOOTS with it.
Boris Liberman wrote:
>
> May I say a word, though you turn
> Har!!
>
> A culturally specific reference to anyone who watched Satuirday Night Live
> back when it was funny (ie: the 70's). I'm sure that most list members
> outside of North America, and under the age of (maybe) 35 or 40 won't
> recognize that quote. But it's funny, anyway. I'm glad there
Sunday, December 29, 2002, 8:14:08 PM, Bob wrote:
BB> This sounds like an intriguing argument meant for discussion around a hearth
BB> and with brandy.
[...]
BB> As I said, this is all very philosophical and requires brandy, or at least a
BB> consultation with the Reverend Jack Daniels.
BB> Regar
> Since the 6X7 format contains the 6X6 format it is no easier to crop the 6X6
> than the 6X7. You don't have rotate the latter either. You get a 6X6
> regardless on how you rotate the 6X7.
This doesn't really translate to the market. The original Mamiya 6x7 was the
RB, which stood for "Rotating
I suppose... You don't get out much do you Collin.
At 01:56 PM 12/29/2002 -0500, you wrote:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1947152026&category=15247
:)
Collin
Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend.
Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read. --Groucho Marx
This sounds like an intriguing argument meant for discussion around a hearth
and with brandy.
On the other hand, many whose work we admire have gone before us in the
arts. It's natural to ask the question, "What makes this or that piece
different from work we find mundane?" No one is saying this i
abracadabra
abracadabr
abracadab
abracada
abracad
abraca
abrac
abra
abr
ab
a
Right!
Nature obeys no numbers.
There are no recognised 'basic constants of the universe'.
Numbers are no
Sorry, that should read 'Tuolumne'. I have scanned only a fraction of the
74 slides taken, and these will be on my Web-site as soon as I can get my
computer upgraded and PhotoShop installed.
James
- Original Message -
From: "James Adams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: S
- Original Message -
From: Brad Dobo
Subject: Re: Aethetics and clear thinking
> Still a load of bunk no matter the thought or education behind
it. There is
> no doubt that mathematics and physics were around long before
we ever even
> thought of the terminology. Proof of this is every
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