Thanks for the synopsis Frank! For a variety of reasons having to do with
the LAN I've set up at home, the message you replied to actually sat in my
computer for a week, germinating or whatever, before suddenly and with no
warning springing forth last night. Meanwhile (a) I have been to Ottawa for
Cotty - thanks for the photos and the fine story telling. I am just back
home this evening and am faced with 2000+ messages on PDML (mostly some fuss
about brad doughboy and/or about the dslr). Am off again for most off this
week, it will be sometime before I can get my photos from Camden Lock
You have slung
Hey, Stan,
Save yourself the trouble of going through all 2000+ posts. Here's a synopsis:
Issue #1:
Someone said: I bet the Pentax people read this list sometimes
Brad said: Hey Pentax, where's our (insert bad word) DSLR!
Someone else said: Hey Brad, don't swear!
Brad said I'm sorry.
A
- Original Message -
From: frank theriault
Subject: Re: PDML UK Camden Lock - pictures up
Wheatfield: Photoshop is a cheap and dirty way of cleaning
up what should have
been done properly by the photographer behind the viewfinder
in the first
place.
Instantly the thread breaks
Lovely!
You did solve one part of a mysteriousness I've tried to figure out
for a time.
I have a collector friend in Nottingham and we swap photos and camera
tales from time to time.
Last time I sent her a photo of a boat coming down under the
bridge...very likely the very same Camden Lock
Hi,
to be absolutely accurate, it's an M3 (1959) single-stroke. The lens
is a 1982 90/2.8 Tele-Elmarit M, the thin one, with an early model
hood.
---
Bob
Tuesday, October 15, 2002, 3:40:39 PM, you wrote:
Hi Keith,
Thanks.
The Leica was a III I believe, with a 90mm aboard. Bob
Bob Walkden wrote:
Hi,
to be absolutely accurate, it's an M3 (1959) single-stroke. The lens
is a 1982 90/2.8 Tele-Elmarit M, the thin one, with an early model
hood.
Thanks, Bob...
Back in those days, did Leicas still load/unload from the bottom?
Bottom cover comes off, spools come out,
Really sorry I missed it guys. Glad to see Bob made it, makes me feel
slightly less guilty for cancelling. At least a few of us turned up to
look after Stan!
Some great shots, but one question: What was that woman doing with the
vaseline and apron?!? Was it some weird sexual practice, or was
Hi,
I noticed Bob moved in pretty quickly though ;-)
I've always been a sucker for the line it's all part of the
post-colonial experience.
I keep thinking about the guy with the rings in his face. I may
go back again in the next couple of weeks with a 100mm macro lens
and pocket full of £s
On Mon, 14 Oct 2002, Bob Walkden wrote:
I keep thinking about the guy with the rings in his face. I may
go back again in the next couple of weeks with a 100mm macro lens
and pocket full of £s and do some really in-yer-face portraits on
Scala.
Ahem, there's NOTHING wrong with a few piercings
Well, I hope you 3 kept dry, it was pelting down most of the day. Photos
were brilliant.
Thanks Malc. Actually the sun broke through in Oxfordshire about 9am and
I knew it was heading east so we set off in high hopes. Same thing in
London by 12.
I was *that* close to cancelling, as I didn't
12 matches
Mail list logo
