Nemo2
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
- Joined
- May 14, 2011
- Messages
- 8,368
That photo was in my student ID card at university.
Coincidence, or what, that's where the pic of me came from too......
That photo was in my student ID card at university.
If that doesn't help, ask W2R. She has the biggest avatar so she must know something we don't.![]()
Coincidence, or what, that's where the pic of me came from too......
Thanks, I was wondering why W2R had a life sized Eva avatar...One of the "perks" if you want to call it that of being a moderator/administrator is that you get to have a slightly larger image for an avatar of 120 x 120 pixels.
One of the "perks" if you want to call it that of being a moderator/administrator is that you get to have a slightly larger image for an avatar of 120 x 120 pixels.
Thanks, I was wondering why W2R had a life sized Eva avatar...![]()
But it is smart enough to understand that pictures of apes etc are not the real person.![]()
See? Even from nice people like you, responses to the Eva avatar are so enigmatic. Alan and other mods have equally large avatars, but they are not Eva so you weren't wondering about theirs.![]()
I know. It is so unfair and we are so jealous!![]()
Thanks! Captures my mood exactly. Just chilling and posting.Exactly!!!
I love your little monkey swimming with his cell phone! Or maybe it's an iPad mini. Anyway, he looks utterly entranced by it. I can't even begin to imagine how the photographer got such a photo.
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Actually, like many locals I never go to JazzFest because they might as well call it "FoodFest" instead of JazzFest - - too much fattening food and not enough jazz. I can't eat that stuff or I'd weight six tons. Or "MudFest" because it always rains at least one day and the Fairgrounds, where it is held, gets extremely muddy. ...
I made it from something I found on Google Images. In order to make it square, I had to cut out about half of it, including the sax player and drummer unfortunately.Like that Avatar!
I love your little monkey swimming with his cell phone! Or maybe it's an iPad mini. Anyway, he looks utterly entranced by it. I can't even begin to imagine how the photographer got such a photo.
here we go - violated the no changing avatar policy![]()
There's a story about that image I read in one of my photography books. IIRC, the photo was taken at a zoo, and the ape had reached through the bars of the cage and grabbed a young lady's cell phone. The image resulted from that event.
I don't know if she got her phone back.
There's a story about that image I read in one of my photography books. IIRC, the photo was taken at a zoo, and the ape had reached through the bars of the cage and grabbed a young lady's cell phone. The image resulted from that event.
I don't know if she got her phone back.
Maybe Michael already explained and I missed it. Probably TMI, but it was an award winning shot.Not disputing your story, but from the background steam it looks to me to be one of the Macaques who frequent Japanese hot springs in the wintertime.
Photographer: Marsel van Oosten, 2014
A tourist at Jigokudani Monkey Park, Japan, was so desperate to get a close-up of this young Japanese macaque in a natural hot spring that she held her phone ever nearer to her subject. Suddenly, the monkey snatched the device from her hand and retreated to the middle of the water to examine its prize. Marsel, who was leading a photographic tour at the time, saw the chance for a striking picture. His main challenge was the steam rising from the 42˚C water into the freezing air. ‘I wanted a really low angle,’ he explains, ‘but that meant getting close to the water. My lens was cold and kept fogging up, making focussing almost impossible.’ At first, the macaque just fumbled with the gadget. It had no idea what it had stolen but was nonetheless pleased with its new toy. It even managed to let the built-in flash go off a few times. When it finally held the phone just as a human would, looking intently at the screen, Marsel was ready to capture the image he had envisaged. Japanese macaques are thought to display culture, where a learned behaviour (most famously washing food) is passed on to other troop members and their descendants. But it remains to be seen if future generations of tech-savvy macaques emerge.
Maybe Michael already explained and I missed it. Probably TMI, but it was an award winning shot.