Sunday reflections
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Whilst in Oregon, I got a short training from my web designer on the use of Photoshop Elements. The knowledge is now lost, all lost, but maybe an idea or two will resurface. Still, I don't really want to doctor the photos I give you of Roundrock since I want you to see what I see there. But maybe I can come up with some other uses._______________
I mostly get spam comments on this blog (though I'm always grateful for everything you have to say), but even though I suspect the comment I'm about to comment about was bot generated (it was made to a post from last October, and it begins "Greetings friend of nature") I think it is worthy._______________
The deadline has nearly arrived for submissions to the next Festival of the Trees. This month's host is Wren of Wrenaissance Reflections. Send her your posts or links by this weekend at treefest [at] wrenaissance [dot] com. The Festival is now a year old and you can help sustain the glory by being a host yourself. If you're interested, send me or Dave (bontasaurs [at] yahoo [dot] com) an email_______________
It seems that I am not the only one with a disappearing lake. (Thanx, Duff!)_______________
Missouri calendar:
- Spiny softshell turtles lay eggs on sandbars and gravelbars.
June 24th, 2007 at 6:46 am
Thanks for another picture of the lake with leaves on the hardwoods, even it is a reflection. Sort of reminds me of a certain painting.
June 24th, 2007 at 9:06 am
If a certain lake in the Ozarks is suddenly full, we’ll know what happened in Chile, won’t we?
June 24th, 2007 at 9:38 am
I’m always inspired when I see beautiful gardens, then I come home and can’t even visualize what I want to do here.
One of the reasons I use Photoshop is because the camera often does not reproduce the image that I saw, and Photoshopping allows me to work with the curves, contrasts, and light to more match reality.
I read about the lake that disappeared in chile the other day. Interesting phenomenon.
June 24th, 2007 at 7:43 pm
I never photoshop my pictures and I actually think this is some sort of philosophical dilemma- I mean Edward Curtis and Ansel Adams didn’t have photoshop…
I enjoy the images of Roundrock, both in your photos and in your words.
June 24th, 2007 at 7:46 pm
Oh! I meant to say this: Lake Victoria in Africa (you remember Africa, right?) goes dry every 14,000 years or so- and it’s the second largest fresh water lake in the world. Lake Superior, on the other hand, hasn’t gone dry in eons.
June 24th, 2007 at 8:50 pm
Our pond is gone … AGAIN.
I fear I may have to beseech the great diety Hurrakan for rain.
This could get nasty.
June 25th, 2007 at 5:47 am
our little half-in-nevada lake is disappearing too.
edward curtis would definitely have fotoshopped, if he’d had digital.
fc- what is this “rain”?