Do you have other hobbies/interests?
#16
Posted 07 June 2006 - 11:44 PM
I consider myself to be an 'aspiring' photographer. Want to get better at it. Also, in both cases I didn't have the luxury of time to take the shot. The bird photo came from a series of 6 that I took while it was taking off, shooting continuously and panning along.
What's that last photo of? A shipwreck on the beach?
Red Geographics
Email: hans@redgeographics.com / Twitter: @redgeographics
#17
Posted 08 June 2006 - 12:03 AM
Nice spotting - is an old steel hulled (passenger I think) ship The Hydrabad which was wrecked in 1878 on Waiterere Beach about 1.5hr drive from where I live.
Funny the number of us into taking photos here...
#18
Posted 08 June 2006 - 02:05 PM
And soon, to the detriment of all of the above, being a homeowner.
#19
Posted 09 June 2006 - 10:16 AM
Lots of reading (I recently plowed through a lot of George Orwell). Snowboarding, hiking, and backpacking. Running and lifting weights. Continuing my pilot training when I find time or money (mainly the latter). Fixing/breaking my vehicle. Reading Reason magazine. Camping with friends.
And soon, to the detriment of all of the above, being a homeowner.
And Pete - here in SoCal, that's *quite* the accomplishment. Congrats!
GIS Manager
United States Marine Corps
West Coast Installations
#20
Posted 12 June 2006 - 04:19 AM
http://www.flickr.co.../laurent_jegou/
#21
Posted 14 June 2006 - 11:25 AM
Hi, a bit strange that mapping and cartography get along so often... i'm a amateur photographer too
:
http://www.flickr.co.../laurent_jegou/
Very nice! what type of macro lens are you using?
#22
Posted 15 June 2006 - 01:22 PM
Very nice! what type of macro lens are you using?
Thanks
My main macro lens is the Sigma 50mm EX, a great portait/macro lens, quick (f/2.8) and not expensive. The other one is a Sigma 70/300 apo/macro, with it's 90cm minimal focal distance i can safely (and quietly) take photos of more spicky insects
#23
Posted 19 June 2006 - 12:16 AM
... exhibit at: SuperValu Redux
Congrats... you have some nice shots in there.
What kind of photo equipment do you use?
All photos were taken with a Nikon Cookpix 5400. It's a lemon of a camera though. I can't wait till I can afford to buy a new (different make) one. Btw, there are now new photos of the exhibit itself, which opened last week. Here's the link:
http://www.supervaluredux.org/exhibit
cheers,
Drew
#24
Posted 19 June 2006 - 10:33 AM
... exhibit at: SuperValu Redux
Congrats... you have some nice shots in there.
What kind of photo equipment do you use?
All photos were taken with a Nikon Cookpix 5400. It's a lemon of a camera though. I can't wait till I can afford to buy a new (different make) one. Btw, there are now new photos of the exhibit itself, which opened last week. Here's the link:
http://www.supervaluredux.org/exhibit
cheers,
Drew
Congrats! Wonderfully put together. I like the nuts and bolts and scraps that were used as displays. it really brings together the mood of the pictures. well done!
#25
Posted 13 July 2006 - 09:07 AM
#26
Posted 13 July 2006 - 10:01 AM
I dance with Ramsey's Braggarts here in Minneapolis in the summer (that's me in the front, this past Memorial Day weekend in Madison, about a block from where NACIS meets this fall) and with Great Northern Border in the winter. I also dance with Juggler Meadow Morris Men when I'm in New England.
I know there are other morris-dancing cartographers out there, or at least geographers. Are any of you on here?
Head of Production, Hedberg Maps, Minneapolis, MN USA
maphead.blogspot.com
"Life's too short for bad maps"
#27
Posted 20 July 2006 - 03:30 PM
I'm an amateur astronomer as well and have sparked an interest with my son with a 5.5" Newtonian Reflector telescope.
I'm also an avid trance-progressive-house music fanatic...I admin on http://www.crystalclouds.com if you have an interest in that sort of music.
#28
Posted 20 July 2006 - 04:45 PM
I'm an amateur astronomer as well and have sparked an interest with my son with a 5.5" Newtonian Reflector telescope.
You might want to check out the new Sky & Telescope pocket Star Atlas....
yours truly worked on all the charts...
#29
Posted 24 July 2006 - 02:51 PM
I know there are other morris-dancing cartographers out there, or at least geographers. Are any of you on here?
I'm not a morris dancer, but I play English Concertina, with a lot of folk music from the Britsh Isles (see Paul Hardy's Tunebook), so I have an interest in morris.
As an English exile in California, I was surprised on my first visit to San Diego to hear strains of 'Speed the Plough' and find a morris band performing in Balboa Park. Even more surreal, was a trip to San Francisco last year, to find Union Square filled with at least ten morris bands for some kind of reunion!
Paul Hardy
ESRI Europe (phardy@esri.com)
#30
Posted 24 July 2006 - 03:39 PM
I really enjoy fly-fishing out west too. I am more of a Rocky Mountain dry-fly fisherperson, but am slowly learning the way of the salmon and steelhead in the Pacific Northwest.My non-computing related interests (are) fly fishing...
My other top hobby/interest is telemark skiing. This last weekend I climbed up to the "snowdome" on the NE side of Mt Hood to grab some summer turns and beat the heat (it was 105+F) in Portland!).
Oregon Metro - Portland, OR
www.oregonmetro.gov
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