I just feel the need to join in: I, too, wish you all a happy new year.
Yesterday I reorganized my link-collection and got on Graywolf's site. I
stuck there for some time scanning over his story. Made me contemplative for
a while. So I think good wishes for a good new year are really useful for
My guess would be something like this for film cameras...
Because the camera gets to 1/1,000 or 1/4,000 of a second exposure by
using a narrower and narrower slit that travels across the face of the
film (1st to 2nd shutter curtain distance), I would pulse the flash. Say
I used 200 (or 2,000)
Frank, you are being modest. You sum it up very well.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Päivä: 30. joulukuuta 2002
I think that the camera in this film was a Kodak Retina - never seen the film myself
but I read a review of it.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: Paul Franklin Stregevsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How on earth this relates to Pentax products is to me a much greater
mental
challenge.
Pentax is the only camera maker whose name relates to a number.
Coincidence? (X-files music begins. . . .)
Another great Pug.
My quick favorites:
Petr Pazour's Flood Water I missed the street light on my first viewing,
great shot.
Mike Wilson's Swiss Sparrow
Mark Cassino's Gold in Purple As always Mark a great job. Loved the
contrast between the bug and the background.
Ayan Banerjee's Executives
Cotty,
LOL, Perhaps you could help me with a few items here.
Regards, Bob S.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PPS the VHS player was an old farty thing that had seen 3 year's service
but often needed a good clout to ward off an amazing shower of sparkles
across the picture. It recently decided
Most are 38 - nominally - which might mean a real 42. Not good. I was tempted by the
28-90 Espio but looked at the maximum aperture at tele end - and got a Voigtländer
Bessa-R.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho
-Alkuperäinen
Personally, I have an old quote hanging in my office from Lord Kelvin.
You know, the guy who invented the Kelvinator, the early models of the
home refrigerator.
Did these refrigerators keep your food at absolute zero?
Well, very nearly absolute zero. g Bob S.
Once again, I have to fully agree with Pål on this one. Any respectable book
on photography discusses the rule of thirds as a starting point photographers
should use. That's not to say you can't and should not break the rules. The
rules are a starting point and that's all. But, like I said
The shot of the soldier being killed would be mildly interesting
today. Chances are critics would say the picture is soft and dismiss it.
That's not to say It was not great in it's day for it's ability to capture
the precise moment of a soldier being shot. With today's autofocus cameras
and
I notice that Evan was able to access the PUG earlier. But I've been
trying for a couple of hours and can't get to the server. Is it down?
Paul Stenquist
As far as I can see it is up.
Please check your connection.
Cheers
Adelheid
PUG Maintainer
-Original Message-
From: Paul Stenquist [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Dienstag, 31. Dezember 2002 16:20
To: Pentax Discuss
Subject: PUG down?
I notice that Evan was able to access the PUG
Try again Paul. It still seems to be working for me.
Evan
From: Paul Stenquist
Subject: PUG down?
I notice that Evan was able to access the PUG earlier. But I've been
trying for a couple of hours and can't get to the server. Is it down?
Paul Stenquist
Connections fine. I can access every other site I have bookmarked. Still
no PUG with either Internet Explorer or Netscape. I've never had trouble
accessing it before. Have any othe Mac/cable modem users been able to
get on?
Paul
Adelheid v. K. wrote:
As far as I can see it is up.
Please check
Paul i'm not having a problem and I'm on a Mac G3 with phone modem and AOL..
Vic
Folks,
Please verify that your AntiVirus definitions are up to date.
I've recently (i.e. today) gotten 3 emails containing this virus - Norton
covers it off fine so I'm protected - but I'm sure that everyone isn't in
the same position.
The virus info can be found here:
http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I did a Pal and picked and chose categories as I saw fit. I responded to
one of the things you listed. If you want to make an example with one
thing then pick one thing. You never mentioned 600/4 lenses.
BR
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Huh? Wildlife, or even sportshooters without a tripod? Ever
It's times like these that make me glad I use Linux. ;-)
On Tuesday 31 December 2002 04:13 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please verify that your AntiVirus definitions are up to date.
I've recently (i.e. today) gotten 3 emails containing this virus -
Norton covers it off fine so I'm protected
All the entries were well done this month! Here's a few that I thought were
above and beyond:
Martin Mielke's Beaver looks like it's ready to head off into the sunrise
on a (damn) cold morning.
Ken Waller's Santa Barbara Birds for it's pumped up color as well as the
fact that it's really
Paul try directly entering the IP address. 63.167.241.132 For some unknown
reason my DNS server occasionally chokes on PUG.
Evan
From: Paul Stenquist
Subject: Re: PUG down?
Connections fine. I can access every other site I have bookmarked. Still
no PUG with either Internet Explorer or
I have a Mac, and Netscape, Paul, and liked your photo! g
No problems of access for me. That was about 5 AM this morning (Tuesday.)
keith whaley
Paul Stenquist wrote:
Connections fine. I can access every other site I have bookmarked. Still
no PUG with either Internet Explorer or Netscape.
For what it's worth, I find I can handhold a 6x7 with 300/4 plus 2X
converter at 1/1000 and get consistently good results. I can hit about
50% at 1/500.
Paul Stenquist
Bruce Rubenstein wrote:
I did a Pal and picked and chose categories as I saw fit. I responded to
one of the things you
Paul,
Was fine on AOL over here in Chicago earlier this AM.
It is A-OK right now. Nice pictures too... g
Regards, Bob S.
In a message dated 12/31/02 10:02:29 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Connections fine. I can access every other site I have bookmarked. Still
no PUG
MJ My favorite is when they need to see something in the distance so they keep
MJ blowing it up...more, and more, and more, and more, until what was just a
MJ speck on the original negative is a sharp, brilliant 8x10. Hollywood.
MJ --Mike
I am always glad we have Antonioni. Even though the
Hi,
I have a few questions to ask before leaving. I just returned from
outside (-10celsius) where I photographed some dusk landscapes lit
by multicoloured fireworks (I didn't plan on the fireworks, but
they lit indirectly the landscape very nicely). With the LX on
auto, and M lenses
RKB A 6x7 piece of silicon is _always_ going to be VERY expensive and rare.
RKB Moore's law does not apply here (nor even in FF 35mm sensors, IMHO)-
RKB these chips are just giants.
Just to add to what you wrote, Moore's law never applied to silicon
chip size. All the chips are about same size
Hi guys and gals,
The subject says it all. I won't be at home around midnight so
I'm anticipating the wishes a bit.
Ciao,
Gianfranco
=
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
http://mailplus.yahoo.com
I suppose we're all allowed a gaff or two but I have to say that
on this performance, I wouldn't be using them again. Naturally I didn't
tell Nice Chap that - I'm british for drying out loud. I whinge in
silence and lagter beat up a VHS player. True.
Spellchecking and proofreading is
Connections fine. I can access every other site I have bookmarked. Still
no PUG with either Internet Explorer or Netscape. I've never had trouble
accessing it before. Have any othe Mac/cable modem users been able to
get on?
Paul
Just tried. Everything fine. 18:09 GMT, Mac PowerBook, OS 9.1,
Cotty,
LOL, Perhaps you could help me with a few items here.
Regards, Bob S.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PPS the VHS player was an old farty thing that had seen 3 year's service
but often needed a good clout to ward off an amazing shower of sparkles
across the picture. It recently decided
From: Frantisek Vlcek [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I have a few questions to ask before leaving. I just returned from
outside (-10celsius) where I photographed some dusk landscapes lit
by multicoloured fireworks (I didn't plan on the fireworks, but
they lit indirectly the landscape
And if you like the Canonets, I'd also recommend the Konica Auto S3.
It's so tiny, but with a wonderful lens- and it happily accepts an
alkaline battery for the meter.
Ryan,
I tried to buy an S3 before acquiring the Canonet. But they're considerably
thinner on the ground, and quite a bit more
The pictures are really great. Better than ever But I can't really do an
evaluation because I can't find my Junior School 'Geometry Set.' But as soon
as I can lay my hands on a pair of dividers and a rule I'll get down to it.
Happy New Year everyone!
Don
Dr E D F Williams
Mike,
You need to listen to Mozart's music. Nothing is more pure!
Bob
Mozart may be pure, but music is no more pure mathematics than
architecture is pure dancing.*
I don't know all of Mozart and I'm no expert, but I've at least heard most
of the major works. I own the string quartets,
Is there anything about digital backs for the 645?
The one for the Mamiya has been announced and may be out (I'm not sure) and
Pentax are working on one I'm sure. It's just a matter of time.
The Mamiya will cost around $10,000 I'm told.
--Mike
Ah :)
Suprisingly my first real camera (post Kodak Instamatic) was a
rangefinder. The camera was the Konica Auto S3. I got it about 20 years
ago for my birthday - all my other friends had SLR's of one type or another
but my dad thought it would be a good idea to have some auto features on
Yea there's lots of dopy crap in basic photography books, Authors used to be
paid by the word, maybe they still do, I don't know it's been a long time
since I tried to sell anything. But hidden in those books are good basic
concepts
that have been used for centuries. If you don't learn the
Mike Johnston wrote:
And if you like the Canonets, I'd also recommend the Konica Auto S3.
It's so tiny, but with a wonderful lens- and it happily accepts an
alkaline battery for the meter.
Ryan,
I tried to buy an S3 before acquiring the Canonet. But they're considerably
thinner on the ground,
Subj. to everyone here!
Yeah, I know, but I was on a roll. All of these threads have gotten
funny, since we have cheerfully taken on some of the most difficult
problems in philosophy. If we don't get a DSLR rumor soon, we might
solve some of them . . . ;-)
Heh! We haven't tackled the mind-body duality or life
I believe that only digital back for Mamiya that has been released is the
Megavison S3, 6mp 13,000 dollars. Seems a little pricey. An 11mp back from
Leaf America is supposedly on its way to market.
Evan
From: Mike Johnston [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Digital backs for 645
Is there anything
I believe that the full quote is: Writing about music is like dancing about
architecture.
To my recollection, it has been attributed to many, including Elvis Costello,
Laurie Anderson, Zappa, Steve Martin, but the origins are somewhat murky.
Is there a prize for this? (assuming I'm at least
Hell, that's easy.
There is no mind-body duality. There is no life after death.
Next subjects... vbg
-frank
Mike Johnston wrote:
Heh! We haven't tackled the mind-body duality or life after death yet, but
give us time and a vacuum of Pentax news...
--Mike
--
The optimist thinks this is
That wasn't your point, your point was that you had never heard of it or
were told about it or were taught it. Apparently art schools are teaching
a trade, they teach you how to paint and clean brushes how to weld, how to
stretch canvas, how to develop film and print, they don't show you what
Thank's Bob, much more eloquent than I would have been.
At 09:35 AM 12/30/2002 +, you wrote:
Hi,
Tuesday, December 31, 2002, 2:55:05 AM, you wrote:
Which was exactly my point. The rule of thirds is mentioned in
PHOTOGRAPHY books. Not how-to-draw art books (get a hold of some and
see).
4x5 digital backs use four CCD's. The images are then manually tiled on
a computer. I wonder if this technology could be transfered to medium
format? The real trick would be to get the camera to do the tiling.
Happy New Year,
Paul Stenquist
Frantisek Vlcek wrote:
RKB A 6x7 piece of silicon is
Thanks Keith,
I'm back up now, perhaps it was a caching problem or something. Who
knows what gremlins lurk in the internet.
Keith Whaley wrote:
I have a Mac, and Netscape, Paul, and liked your photo! g
No problems of access for me. That was about 5 AM this morning (Tuesday.)
keith whaley
It might fog part of one frame, it would probably be recorded as a point
source. Unless the rules of optics in particular and physics in general
have been re-written recently, and I didn't get the memo, I'd just laugh at
him.
At 03:39 AM 12/31/2002 +0100, you wrote:
At 13:50 2002-12-30 +0200,
Web wizard, or so he thinks, they think they're wired and to them that's
all that counts.
At 10:32 PM 12/30/2002 -0500, you wrote:
Hi, Geir,
What's a nethead? I don't think we have them here in Toronto. Or if we
do, I'm
not hip enough to know what or who they are g.
Just curious...
thanks,
So long and thanks for the fish.
At 08:08 AM 12/31/2002 -0500, you wrote:
No, silly, 42 is the answer!
T Rittenhouse wrote:
12 is the answer.
Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend.
Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read. --Groucho Marx
You may find little black specks accumulating inside the mirror box and on
your mirror and penta prism. I suppose that mirror slap may cause more shake
(guess). Possible light leak past mirror during exposure?
Regards,
Bob
IMNHO, this shot was as much luck as skill. At the instant the
photographer decided to press the shutter release, this soldier would have
been still on his feet. It was just a coincidence that he happened to get
shot when the shutter opened.
AND?
You mean to say you've never been the
So, after practicing some daylight fill flash indoors at -1.5 or so, I
thought I had it down. But low and behold, go outside with a loaded
camera and it only fired the flash about 50% of the time. Any tips?
Does the meter reading cause the flash to NOT fire when overexposed?
I think I
Mike Johnston wrote:
Mike,
You need to listen to Mozart's music. Nothing is more pure!
Bob
Mozart may be pure, but music is no more pure mathematics than
architecture is pure dancing.*
snipped
--Mike
*identify that reference g.
Easy, Mike...
Havelock Ellis
The Dance of
I am always glad we have Antonioni. Even though the Blow-up is not
so much about photography as about the world, it's one of my most
favourite films.
Frantisek,
I've never seen it. I must rectify that some day
--Mike
If anyone in my hearing right now is troubling their brains about some
species of nattering nonsense they read in some dreadful little
all-about-photography book somewhere, please take my advice: FORGET ALL
ABOUT IT. You can't reduce pictures meaningfully to rules of thumb,
either
before or
IMNHO, this shot was as much luck as skill. At the instant the
photographer decided to press the shutter release, this soldier would
have
been still on his feet. It was just a coincidence that he happened to
get
shot when the shutter opened.
AND?
You mean to say you've never been
Comments at end...
Keith Whaley wrote:
Mike Johnston wrote:
Mike,
You need to listen to Mozart's music. Nothing is more pure!
Bob
Mozart may be pure, but music is no more pure mathematics than
architecture is pure dancing.*
snipped
--Mike
*identify that
I believe that the full quote is: Writing about music is like dancing about
architecture.
To my recollection, it has been attributed to many, including Elvis Costello,
Laurie Anderson, Zappa, Steve Martin, but the origins are somewhat murky.
Is there a prize for this? (assuming I'm at
Bob:
Thanks for you help. At this point, it does not
appear that any of those things are happening. So,
can I leave it alone, and save myself some $?
I was also giving some thought to purchasing one of
those seal kits on eBay. I was wondering if anyone
else out there has replaced the mirror
Cotty wrote:
Catchy subject line, eh?
Just adding my voice to the chorus. Here's wishing you a prosperous New
Year, wherever and whoever you are.
party hat on
Cotty
I'll join you with Boddington's (or two) early on, and later a
Connemara (or two) ~ wink...
An' a tip of me 'at to
Well, it still aint true. Hardly any artistic expression is more about
matematics than music. Rhytm is pure matematics and composition is all about
rules.
Pål,
Again, we will just have to agree to disagree, my friend, because we are
simply 180 degrees apart on this issue as well. There are
Hell, that's easy.
There is no mind-body duality. There is no life after death.
Next subjects... vbg
Thanks. Sometimes it takes a Pentax-wielding bike messenger to cut through
all the crap!
--Mike
I didn't know the Pentax 645s had interchangable backs. Have I overlooked
something here, or has everybody else?
Ciao,
Graywolf
http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto
- Original Message -
From: Mike Johnston [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 31, 2002 1:27
I have a couple of Minolta 7sII's, and these meter fine with 1.5 v
batteries. They are the same size as the Konicas. The shutter has a
lighter spring than the Canons so they are a bit easier to hand hold at
very low shutter speeds. The viewfinder is not nearly as good as the
Canon though.
BR
I would be careful Mike, with all these nostalgic cameras coming out you
could find yourself owing Frank a expensive camera in 2003. g
Ciao,
Graywolf
http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto
- Original Message -
From: Mike Johnston [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday,
Geez, Bill,
That sounds like a comment I'd make! Surely there's only room for one
self-deprecating slob on this list. vbg
However, your little joke (much like yesterday's Kelvinator Kwote) sets me off
on a tangent.
The first thing is, taking a good shot is lucky, but it's not. I'm not sure
And Frank knows, he's been there and came back, so listen to him grin
Ciao,
Graywolf
http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto
- Original Message -
From: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 31, 2002 1:58 PM
Subject: Re: Funny threads
Hell,
That wasn't your point, your point was that you had never heard of it or
were told about it or were taught it. Apparently art schools are teaching
a trade, they teach you how to paint and clean brushes how to weld, how to
stretch canvas, how to develop film and print, they don't show you what
C'mon, Mike,
You know darned well that there's no ESIII. We'd have heard about it from Pal!
vbg
But, if one is ever released, you'll hear from me!
ciao,
frank (saving a hard copy of Mike's post to send to my lawyer, just in case...)
Mike Johnston wrote:
It was Laurie Andersen, and you've
As an amateur musician who has played both, Mozart is high school algebra,
Bach is college calculus. I'd still rather listen to and play Mozart.
You are a man of many talents, Bill.
--Mike
Hey, Tom,
I've been to lots of places I won't admit to. I remember one weekend in
Chicago, about 25 years ago... vbg
-frank
T Rittenhouse wrote:
And Frank knows, he's been there and came back, so listen to him grin
--
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The
And thank you for the new earth.
Ciao,
Graywolf
http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto
- Original Message -
From: Peter Alling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 01, 2003 2:17 AM
Subject: Re: Numbers and the Golden Section
So long and thanks for the
Well, it still aint true. Hardly any artistic expression is more about
matematics than music. Rhytm is pure matematics and composition is all
about
rules.
Pål,
Again, we will just have to agree to disagree, my friend, because we are
simply 180 degrees apart on this issue as well. There
Thanks David.
I'm up to snuff with Norton so hopefully:)
Happy New Year.
Dave
Begin Original Message
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tue, 31 Dec 2002 11:13:30 -0500
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: W32.Yaha.K@mm Worm
Folks,
Please verify that your AntiVirus
Don't let Frank foolyou. He's only posing as a bike messenger. The man
has a history.
Paul
Mike Johnston wrote:
Hell, that's easy.
There is no mind-body duality. There is no life after death.
Next subjects... vbg
Thanks. Sometimes it takes a Pentax-wielding bike messenger to cut
I don't know about that. I'm convinced that some folks start photography
with an innate sense of composition. Whether they were born with it or
developed it via some other conduit which they have long forgotten, I don't
know. From your posts, I suspect you are one of these blessed people. The
rest
Say isn't that the guy who wrote the book on thermodynamics, figured out
what the temperature of absolute zero is, developed some rather esoteric
mathematics and other unimportant things like that? It is good you guys
remember him for doing away with the old icebox.
Of course to keep this on
I like the first version better. g
Ciao,
Graywolf
http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto
- Original Message -
From: Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pentax List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 31, 2002 1:10 PM
Subject: Re: OT: Tripod recommendations please
I suppose we're all
Sorry, Mike,
I always carry my cheap little Minolta HiMatic F in my courier bag. Paid $12
for it, so I won't mind if it breaks. I'd hate for anything to happen to my
Pentaxes, should I hit the ground (which I don't think I've done for over a
year now, touch wood!).
-frank
Mike Johnston wrote:
THAT got my attention :)
And a happy New Year to you AND all the list members.
Its been almost 2 years now since i have subscribed to this list and
at least once a month if not more,i have learned something of
value.I truly believe my abilities have grown since March 2001,and
thanks for
Bill Owens wrote;
Good point Mike! Music played mechanically, without the proper emotion is
just a bunch of notes. How would you explain mathematically the difference
between pianissimo and fortissimo?
We're confusing the composition and the performance. No matter how
artful, the music
Well it's time to get a film scanner since it should
save me lots vs photo cds, just debating on weather to
get a flatbed with adaptor like the epson 2400 or a
dedicated film scanner ( at x2 the cost ), only need
to go up to 11x14 .
frank theriault wrote:
Hey, Tom,
I've been to lots of places I won't admit to. I remember one weekend in
Chicago, about 25 years ago... vbg
Was that YOU, Frank!?
Ohhh no, it couldn't have been. Mine was 52 years ago. Back then we
DID have 'weekends' believe it or not! g
keith
-frank
This one time, at band camp,
Evan Hanson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I believe that only digital back for Mamiya that has been released is the
Megavison S3, 6mp 13,000 dollars. Seems a little pricey. An 11mp back from
Leaf America is supposedly on its way to market.
What would be the benifit
David Brooks wrote:
THAT got my attention :)
And a happy New Year to you AND all the list members.
Its been almost 2 years now since i have subscribed to this list and
at least once a month if not more,i have learned something of
value.I truly believe my abilities have grown since March
Seems reasonable to me. Follows every other skilled endeavor of mankind that
I know. If this were not true, all that need or should be taught in
photography classes is the mechanics and the chemistry.
Regards,
Bob
Beer is
Happy New Year!
I hope that each and everyone of you in 2003, will take a photograph that
will bring back the pleasure and memories of when you saw your first
developed film.
Good luck!
Malcolm
Hi,
Tuesday, December 31, 2002, 10:26:27 PM, you wrote:
And that is the problem with African music, the rhythm does not fit into a
familiar mathematical pattern.
African music? Africa's a very big and very varied continent, with a
very long and varied history. The words 'African music' are
Thanks everyone for your help. You guys are great! I have checked with
another FA*200 and mine is indeed faulty. Thx again!! :)
regards,
Alan Chan
_
MSN 8 with e-mail virus protection service: 2 months FREE*
Paul Stenquist wrote:
Thanks Keith,
I'm back up now, perhaps it was a caching problem or something. Who
knows what gremlins lurk in the internet.
Um sort of a case of cache me if you can ???
annsan ducks...
Thanks for you help. At this point, it does not
appear that any of those things are happening. So,
can I leave it alone, and save myself some $?
If you mean the form, replace it while you can. By the time it was broken
into pieces, you might have a tough time to clean them off the camera.
I
Btw, the form should be 3mm thick.
regards,
Alan Chan
_
Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*.
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail
Finger exercises are for developing good technique so that your fingers
will do what you want them to do. It doesn't give you any
musical/artistic sense, but it will enable you to make good music.
Exercises, in general, are for developing conditioned reflexes. For
photography it also helps to
Hi Frank,
On Tue, 31 Dec 2002 16:06:49 -0500, frank theriault wrote:
[...] like to think that most good photographers make their luck [...]
Someone once said something like Luck is the residue of good
planning.
TTYL, DougF KG4LMZ
Finger exercises are for developing good technique so that your fingers
will do what you want them to do. It doesn't give you any
musical/artistic sense, but it will enable you to make good music.
Not. It will enable you to play the right notes, but the right notes don't
necessarily mean
Hi Brendan,
On Wed, 1 Jan 2003 09:07:22 +1100, Kevin Waterson wrote:
If you are looking for a 35mm neg/slide/aps scanner then
the Canon FS4000 is a good choice. I have had nothing
but good results with this and the my Epson 1290 printer.
I'll second Kevin's recommendation for the Canon
Message text written by INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Your welcome to be first person who has ever composed music wthout
adhering to any rules whatsoever and get anyone to listen to it.
second. John Cage.
Herb...
This one time, at band camp,
Herb Chong [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your welcome to be first person who has ever composed music wthout
adhering to any rules whatsoever and get anyone to listen to it.
Have you not listened to Kylie Minogue? ;)
Kevin
--
Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint
1 - 100 of 136 matches
Mail list logo