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Regina Rianelli
{K:24147} 7/22/2004
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Dearest Roger,
i was born and raised in Rio de Janeiro.
A true breed from two immigrants family: Italian people and happy Portuguese northern Minho; both hard workers and strick discipline brought us all up.
Love to travel and my line of work helps me a LOT
*sparkle*
nope... that Egyptian Serie that i am publishing each day is just a result of a 15-day trip to see the pyramids that i had been drawing and reading since i was a kid... *wink*
Thanks for visiting my work and Commenting on my Portfolio, Roger. You've helped me grow through Your Comments that are very much appreciated!!!
Thank YOU!
my Best,
Regina
@-->-----
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 7/22/2004
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Thanks, Regina. I saw many photos of Egypt in your portfolio. Is that where you live, now? Very different country from Japan! I'll drop by your portfolio again when I have more time to linger and leave comments...
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Regina Rianelli
{K:24147} 7/21/2004
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lovely place, amazing photograph, Roger
7 +,
Regina
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Enjoy
{K:16125} 7/20/2004
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Always pretty and beautiful gardens... well seen...another sunny day I see...
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Keith Naylor
{K:13064} 7/20/2004
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Yes I agree with Chris, yet another fine image. Suggestion for improvement: maybe drop the angle of view a foot or so, to lose some of the wide pathway on the left. By dropping a little that might have become less prominent. It would be a delicate balance though, because you don't want to lose the structure of the buildings and the backdrop of Mt Fuji.
Good work though.
K
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 7/20/2004
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Always two, sometimes a third, Chris. The Voyageur is kind of limited in what it can take, and I need to learn its foibles, so I always take that these days. The TX-1 usually goes with me (combining more ordinary panoramas and standard shots)--that makes the second. But sometimes I take the Widelux instead (as I did on Saturday last), and in this case I take the Bessa with 35mm and 21mm lenses for the more normal shots and leave the TX-1 at home. The Bessa is small and light, and none of them except the Voyageur is as big or heavy as an SLR with zoom. The BACK BREAKER is the tripod I need for the Voyageur. [frown]
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Chris Spracklen
{K:32552} 7/20/2004
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Amother beauty, with the mountain being the icing on the cake as it were!
So many shades of green!
Best regards, Chris
P.S. Well, you've answered the question I posed on the first upload, Roger, so here's another thing I'm curious about: How many cameras do you take with you on these trips?!
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