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Sue O'S
{K:12878} 8/2/2002
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Regarding the puzzle of the use of the poles, does anyone know if CHRISTO was working in the area? 8^D
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Steve Mekata
{K:610} 8/1/2002
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Thanks for the comments :)
Susan: the poles actually have blue-green spots on them from weathering. They look greener on this one, a little bluer on the other one.
Nick: the strange lumps are...strange lumps! They're mounds of earth that I believe were created for habitat for burrowing animals.
Kim: no idea why the poles are there!
Kenneth: you know, I never noticed that merge. Moving to the right would have caused that same pole to merge with the pole on its left (which it doesn't at full size but comes close to doing at this size).
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Kenneth Kwan
{K:3084} 8/1/2002
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The light is gorgeous here. The warm light against the blue sky is very eye-catching. The composition is effective, but not as graphically strong as the previous post. A nit-picky thing that I noticed is that the pole in front seems to merge with the second bend in the road - giving a bit of room might better the continuity of the S-curve.
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Kim Culbert
{K:37070} 7/31/2002
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This is stunning as well... the light is yummy! Not sure which I prefer more but they are both awesome. Any idea why these poles are even here?
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Nick Harling
{K:175} 7/31/2002
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Hi Steve, I have enjoyed both of your 'Pole Field' images and I can't decide between them based on composition - so I won't! The lighting here certainly works though.
But what on earth are they? And what are those strange lumps in the background?
Alternative title suggestion: 'Painful Landing for Parachutists'. No? Ah well.
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Sue O'S
{K:12878} 7/31/2002
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Polish Army fits! And what discipline they exhibit! Always in rank.
I like this one, Steve. I like the other one as well. This one seems to have a very slight green hint to the left side of the foreground poles, however.
Or is that my monitor putting it in there?
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