04-08-2022, 11:09 AM
Thanks all for the much appreciated feedback. I know exactly what Dave is talking about and it is an optical illusion the looks like the ORANGE egg has a small crack in it at the top. It is created by the frame of the wooden box. I am wondering if I should maybe crop that out since, I also think that it ruins the smooth look of that particular egg.
Grant, I cannot believe that you captured that amount of detail. Heck, not only is there a person at the top of the stairs, but there is a gal at the bottom and an older lady (maybe) midway up the stairs. You can even make out the sign over head. Not sure about the first word, but the last three are: Bay Fisherman's Wharf. Yes, I did use your closeup to see these details but found this structure in the pano shot. Do I get a prize?
Dave, I am sorry to hear about your back. That is why people our age start hiring folks to do that kind of manual labor for us. The trouble is not only cost for those that can afford it, it is finding someone to do it, right? I have good days and bad days and lately,.....oh never mind. You know what I was going to say.
Natalie, Homemade pizza, sounds delicious. Okay, are you ready for this? I made homemade pizza on Tuesday. And after dinner I was sitting around craving desert. Guess what I made? BROWNIES! As God is my witness, I had pizza and brownies on Tuesday. So, I guess your daughter might sort of like this guy since she brought him home to meet her mom. Remember when the men would bring something for the mother like a box of candy or flowers? Did he bring a bottle of wine maybe for the three of you? I hope my son has used that old but still point earning practice. I think it is a nice gesture and doesn't hurt in trying to make a good impression.
Natalie, you continue to capture great shots using your cell. This is an interesting subject, which starts with the four words, "back in the day...".
Back in the day, instead of throwing away a pair of shoes that didn't fit right, you would use these to stretch the shoes out to fit YOUR FEET. Not all feet are the same size and shape and not all shoes are the same size and shape. So shoe stretchers could be used to reshape the foot apparel to accommodate irregularities like bunions and wide feet. From what I just read, shoe stretchers are becoming more popular. What I like about your brother's collection is that those all look handmade. My husband still uses cedar shoe stretchers in his expensive shoes that sit in the closet and seem to shrink when he does not use them. Thanks for sharing.
Grant, I cannot believe that you captured that amount of detail. Heck, not only is there a person at the top of the stairs, but there is a gal at the bottom and an older lady (maybe) midway up the stairs. You can even make out the sign over head. Not sure about the first word, but the last three are: Bay Fisherman's Wharf. Yes, I did use your closeup to see these details but found this structure in the pano shot. Do I get a prize?
Dave, I am sorry to hear about your back. That is why people our age start hiring folks to do that kind of manual labor for us. The trouble is not only cost for those that can afford it, it is finding someone to do it, right? I have good days and bad days and lately,.....oh never mind. You know what I was going to say.
Natalie, Homemade pizza, sounds delicious. Okay, are you ready for this? I made homemade pizza on Tuesday. And after dinner I was sitting around craving desert. Guess what I made? BROWNIES! As God is my witness, I had pizza and brownies on Tuesday. So, I guess your daughter might sort of like this guy since she brought him home to meet her mom. Remember when the men would bring something for the mother like a box of candy or flowers? Did he bring a bottle of wine maybe for the three of you? I hope my son has used that old but still point earning practice. I think it is a nice gesture and doesn't hurt in trying to make a good impression.
Natalie, you continue to capture great shots using your cell. This is an interesting subject, which starts with the four words, "back in the day...".
Back in the day, instead of throwing away a pair of shoes that didn't fit right, you would use these to stretch the shoes out to fit YOUR FEET. Not all feet are the same size and shape and not all shoes are the same size and shape. So shoe stretchers could be used to reshape the foot apparel to accommodate irregularities like bunions and wide feet. From what I just read, shoe stretchers are becoming more popular. What I like about your brother's collection is that those all look handmade. My husband still uses cedar shoe stretchers in his expensive shoes that sit in the closet and seem to shrink when he does not use them. Thanks for sharing.