S P O Rtsm En W O Rk in G Fo R Th E Fu Tu Re O F N Eva D A's W Ild Life

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

S P O Rtsm En W O Rk in G Fo R Th E Fu Tu Re O F N Eva D A's W Ild Life ~ Sportsmen working for the future of Nevada’s wildlife ~ NBU Journal . Volume 30 . Number 2 1 Editor’s Notes NBU Journal is published quarterly by: 33 Years - 11,260 Bighorn Sheep And We Aren’t Done Yet! Nevada Bighorns Unlimited Yes, that’s right! We have 8,900 Desert, 2,100 California and 260 Rock Mtn. Bighorn P.O. Box 21393 Sheep in Nevada… And we aren’t done yet! Reno, Nevada 89515-1393 We had a very successful 2012-2013 Big Game Capture, Transplant, and Monitoring A non-profit, tax-exempt Program with the NDOW. We moved 49 Desert Bighorn from the River and Muddy Mountains to the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument in Utah. We moved organization incorporated another 25 Deserts from Lone Mountain to the Excelsior Range. We moved 23, 30 and 25 under Nevada State Law. California Bighorn from the Sheep Creeks, Pine Forest and Black Rocks to the Jacksons, Hays Canyon and Santa Rosa Ranges, respectively. Finally, we transplanted 20 Rocky Mountain Bighorn from the Luscar Mine in Alberta, Canada (see featured stories on page 8 and 10) to the East Humboldt Range in Elko County. That’s a total of 74 Deserts, 78 Board of Directors Californias and 20 Rocky Mtn. Bighorn Sheep; 172 total transplants and 123 transplants right here in Nevada. What an accomplishment! Dennis Wilson, DVM, President Jeff Turnipseed, Vice President Who can we thank? We can start with the professional big game biologists at NDOW for Bruce MacKay, Secretary sure. Also, the US Fish and Wildlife Service, the Nevada Heritage Fund, Elko Bighorns, Brett K. Jefferson, PLS, Treasurer NBU-Midas, Utah FNAWS, WSF- Eastern Chapter, the Fraternity of the Desert Bighorn, Mel Belding FNAWS Iowa Chapter and WSF – Midwest Chapter joined with Nevada Bighorns Unlimited to fund this effort and perpetuate our mission. Steve Field Larry Johnson In addition to collaring transplanted bighorn sheep, a number of other animals were collared Pat Pinjuv during the program to collect critical data on sheep dispersal, research on Mountain Goat Dan Price and bighorn interaction and elk seasonal use and dispersal patterns. Collared animals Greg Smith included one Desert Ram in Hot Creek; two Desert Rams and two ewes in East Range; Steve Tapogna a ram and a ewe in the Monitor Range; a Rocky Mtn. Ram and two ewes in Leppy Hills/ Joshua Vittori Pilot Range; two billys and 15 nannys in the East Humboldts, and another two nannys in the Ruby Mountains; and 2, 3, and 4 cow elk in the Santa Rosa Range, Area 6 and Clover Dan Warren Moutains, respectively. Submission Dates: What a great trap and transplant season! Congratulations to everyone! Spring Issue: January 31st In closing, if you missed the 33rd Annual NBU Fundraising Banquet – you missed a beauty! Summer Issue: April 15th It was fantastic! We cannot begin to thank our banquet sponsors enough for their support Fall Issue: August 15th in making the banquet such a success: Grand Slam Club / Ovis, Cabela’s, Central Kansas Winter Issue: November 15th ® Outfitters, Kyle Meintzer/Lincoln F.A., Scheels, Wild Sheep Foundation, Leica, Mason Valley Hunt Club, Harcourts, Ritchie Brothers Auctioneers, Sitka Gear, The Evans Group For more information on NBU and Fur and Feather Taxidermy. The volunteers constructed an amazing hall and our list of donors to the banquet continues to grow each year. Thank you to everyone for helping call (775) 323-1177 or visit our website NBU to create such a successful night of fundraising for our wildlife! http://NevadaBighornsUnlimited.org Good luck in the draws! REMEMBER: Upper & Brett Jefferson, Editor Lower Clark Mtn. Guzzlers [email protected] in the Virginias are on private land and require permission fromThank the you! owner for access. Cover photo and all banquet photography taken by Randy Rascati. NBU Journal . Volume 30 . Number 2 2 Thank you Randy for all you hard work and great photography! 3 Table of Contents President’s Message Page 8 Page 10 Fellow NBU Members: The success of this banquet could not have STARTING OVER THE ALBERTA TO NEVADA We just came off a tremendous fundraising been accomplished By Jim Nelson TRAP AND TRANSPLANT banquet April 5th at the Peppermill. 2,080 without the generous By Josh Vittori people were served dinner (an all-time support of our sponsors record) and we had a highly financially (listed in the Editor’s successful evening! We had the opportunity notes on page 3) and to recognize outstanding volunteers and we our donors (listed on had amazing support from our sponsors and donors. pages 16-17). Please Page 12 give a big thank-you This way to the next NBU Guzzler Build! The Heritage California Bighorn Sheep Tag went for $70,000 to these individuals, corporations and organizations. The NBU THANK YOU TO ALL OUR BANQUET VOLUNTEERS! and the Heritage Desert (Nelson) Bighorn Sheep Tag went for Board of Directors put in hundreds of hours to make this banquet $87,500. All the money raised from these tags will go directly to successful. I am thankful for the support and tireless drive of the Nevada Department of Wildlife’s Heritage Program. Since these exceptional volunteers. Those of you who donated your NBU is an all-volunteer organization, the remaining funding raised time, effort, funding and expertise to pull off this great banquet Page 14 at this banquet will go directly to habitat improvement projects, are greatly appreciated. Once again, NBU volunteers rise to the trap and transplant projects, youth programs, wildlife disease occasion and get it done! 2013 KINDRED AWARD research, and public education efforts. Now that the banquet is behind us, it is time to do what we do best Highlights of the evening included a great meal and service by the and that is to volunteer for the benefit of Nevada’s wildlife. You Peppermill. The second annual taxidermy competition was a hit, will note a number of upcoming guzzler projects and volunteer Page 16 congratulations to the people’s choice winners Joe Zweifel and opportunities on our website, events calendar on page 6, and Shawn Repp, and the biologist’s choice winner Wayne Comstock. Facebook page. See you out on the next guzzler site! Watch THANK YOU TO Page 18 The true artistry and realism of these pieces, along with the other your e-mails for further details. OUR DONORS! entry submissions was truly amazing. The Wall of Heads was a NBU and NASP, A WINNING masterpiece this year, thanks to those of you who let us borrow Proudly representing the best wildlife volunteers ever, COMBINATION your trophies for the evening. The raffles were highly successful, By Doug Nielsen thanks to the hours of preparation and the generous donations of our volunteers and sponsors. The general raffle for the Wall Dennis Wilson, of Guns performed exceedingly well. The auctions, both silent NBU President and general did very well. One auction item in particular, the Page 20 Maison T Ortiz Youth Antelope Hunt did very well and the funds raised from this auction item will go directly to the support of the YOUTH GUN Page 21 upcoming youth skills camp this summer. NBU youth scored with RAFFLE WINNERS a camelback give-away, along with exceedingly generous extra THE TURKEY HUNT youth gun donations from Jeremy Page and Albert Seeno. OF A LIFETIME By Madison Moore NBU was honored to have new Nevada Department of Wildlife Director Tony Page 24 Wasley present, along STEVE KELLERS WINS Page 26 with interim director Take it up a notch! George Tsukamoto Join NBU as an Outfitter or 2012 WAYNE E. KIRCH THE TALE OF KING and past director CONSERVATION AWARD FERUKE Ken Mayer. Our Corporate Member! By Scott Carpenter relationship with the Nevada Department WSF President Gray Thornton presents NBU Every membership in Nevada Bighorns Unlimited helps to of Wildlife remains President Dennis Wilson with a $25,000 guzzler re-establish, augment and maintain Nevada’s wildlife. strong thanks to the donation from the Nevada Water Appeal fundraiser at the 2013 Reno Sheep Show. Outfitter Members and Corporate Members receive Page 30 leadership of these a listing in each issue of the NBU Journal as well as Page 28 BIGHORNS’ DEADLIEST men. We had numerous legislators and dignitaries present, all acknowledgement on the NBU-Reno website. TAXIDERMY of whom are working to support Nevada’s wildlife, sportsmen OBSTACLE: DOMESTIC and sportswomen during this legislative session. NBU was Consider supporting Nevada’s Wildlife COMPETITION also honored to receive a $25,000 check from the Wild Sheep at these new membership levels. SHEEP DISEASE – PART 2 Foundation’s Gray Thornton for a guzzler project. This kind of By Tristan Howard support for Nevada’s wildlife is wonderful! ~ Thank you! ~ 4 NBU Journal . Volume 30 . Number 2 5 NBU GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES 1 rd 10 -10 CABELA’S AS A 33 W DCW ANNUAL BANQUET c. c n In s s, ’s a SPONSOR ela b ab Cab C 2 12 ©20 © June 1 & 2 Black Canyon Spring Development Project June 8 Sparks Rotary Kids Free Fishing Day Sparks Marina Need Volunteers Contact Pat Pinjuv at [email protected] June 21 & 22 Nevada Board of Wildlife Commissioners Meeting Ely, Nevada Set/Revise Upland Game and Furbearer Seasons and Limits July 13 & 14 Belli Coleman Canyon Guzzler At Cabela’s, our outdoor experts put our gear to the test every chance they get. From hunting July, 19 – 21 Maison T Ortiz – Youth Outdoor Skills Camp Winnemucca Ranch Visit us in Reno! Need Volunteers Contact [email protected] and fi shing to camping and hiking, Cabela’s Outfi tters do it all. And they are happy to share Cabela’s Aug.
Recommended publications
  • The Best of Wedding Photography, 3Rd Edition
    The Best of WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Third Edition Amherst Media® PUBLISHER OF PHOTOGRAPHY BOOKS BILL HURTER ABOUT THE AUTHOR Bill Hurter started out in photography in 1972 in Washington, DC, where he was a news photographer. He even cov- ered the political scene—including the Watergate hearings. After graduating with a BA in literature from American Uni- versity in 1972, he completed training at the Brooks Institute of Photography in 1975. Going on to work at Petersen’s PhotoGraphic magazine, he held practically every job except art director. He has been the owner of his own creative agency, shot stock, and worked assignments (including a year or so with the L.A. Dodgers). He has been directly in- volved in photography for the last thirty years and has seen the revolution in technology. In 1988, Bill was awarded an honorary Masters of Science degree from the Brooks Institute. He has written more than a dozen instructional books for professional photographers and is currently the editor of Rangefinder magazine. Copyright © 2007 by Bill Hurter. All rights reserved. Front cover photograph by Tibor Imley. Back cover photography by Dennis Orchard. Published by: Amherst Media, Inc. P.O. Box 586 Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 Fax: 716-874-4508 www.AmherstMedia.com Publisher: Craig Alesse Senior Editor/Production Manager: Michelle Perkins Assistant Editor: Barbara A. Lynch-Johnt ISBN-13: 978-1-58428-208-2 Library of Congress Control Number: 2006937281 Printed in Korea. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopied, recorded or otherwise, without prior written consent from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2012 Photo Notes
    The Newsletter of the Park West Camera Club Photo Notes Our 75th Year March/April 2012 Presidentʼs Letter Flower Power! Spring is in the air. It has actually been in the air for much of this past winter with temperatures in the 40s and 50s many days and abundant sun- shine, but for PWCC it means a time to speak anew of many things such as more field trips, the Club auction on April 9th, return of the Florida contingent, annual election of officers, planning the Otto Litzel Dinner and awards, short pants, sleeveless dresses, sandals, sun block, longer days for shooting pictures, Chuck’s Expanding Visions class, the Manhattan Borough President’s Office In This Issue show and whatever I’ve left out, such as shoes, ships, sealing wax, cabbages and kings1. President’s Letter.................................1 Who’s Who & What’s What........2 & 3 So instead of winding down, the Club is heating Club Info..................................3, 5 & 10 up, invigorated by the warmer weather and an- Rules of Photography..........................4 ticipation of all our upcoming events and activi- B&H Space............................................5 ties, photographic and otherwise. Competition...................................6 & 7 Sitzfleisch..............................................8 I’m particularly looking forward to the Otto Litzel Election Procedures.............................9 Dinner this year. It’s dedicated to the Club’s 75th Inquiries..............................................10 Anniversary and we’re still looking for sugges- Business Meeting Minutes................11 tions for a restaurant roomy enough to display Call for Entries...................................14 Club memorabilia or at least to project a slide- Expanding Visions 18........................15 show. Please give your suggestions to Sid Geor- Auction................................................16 giou.
    [Show full text]
  • PPAM News April 2017
    PPAM NEWS www.ppam.com April 2017 MONDAY, APRIL 24, 2017 MIKE RIDINGER PRESENTS “IT’S A KID’S LIFE” at the Hampton Inn, 319 Speen St, Natick MA * Doors open at 9am * Program 10am - 4pm “Kids!” Sometimes just the mention of them sends terror into the hearts of photographers. Seen as the apple of a parent’s eye, viewed as small demolition experts by studio own- ers. A child will either totally shun and wreak havoc on your time with them, or willingly be your best friend. It is our job to break down that wall and get them to trust us. Once you have gained their trust, they will be like putty in your hands. Mike acts silly. Mike lets them be silly. Mike makes mom be quiet. Join Mike Ridinger as he walks through a children’s con- sult to show how he connects with a subject going into detail on what works and what doesn’t. From location, props, clothing, everything is planned-out ahead of time. Mike will also go in depth on lighting, from available light to studio light, he will do a hands on approach to learning. Mike believes lighting is a major part of the session and, has a tendency, to be the most over-looked. He will be using studio lighting, locational lighting and reflectors as well. He will also talk about photograph- ing children with a timeless and classical look, using Rembrandt lighting as a base. From meeting the child and making a connection with them, and then a short live session photographing a child.
    [Show full text]
  • “Waxing the Blues” Cyanotype Photos and Photo Encaustic with Anna
    1st Annual Creative Like Minded Hand Open House Tinting Week 1 with Varied Artist 2015 July 5-10 Jane Goffe * Ray Nelson -June 1st; 2nd Digital Negs/Kallitype Cyanotype 2015 * Jane Goff - June 3rd- hand tinting demo And it’s June1-5 * Carol Heer -June 4th- discussion/demo Many Forms Lumens with * Carol Heer -June 5th –discussion/demo 2015 Laura Blacklow Lumens July 12-17 1st Annual “Waxing the Blues” Like Minded Cyanotype Photos Week 1 Open House And Week 2 Photo Encaustic 2015 2015 Varied Artist Week 8 7 6 with July 19-24 * Ray Nelson June 8th-Digital Anna Tomczak Negs/Kallitype 2015 2015 * Cynthia Huber June 9th& 10th Daguerreotype June 8-12 Chemigrams demo/discussion A Contemporary Approach * Michelle Pritzl June 11th & 12th Bromoil with demo/discussion 2015 Jerry Spagnoli 2-7August Trapper Peak Power of Pyro Wine Tasting Film with Processing Keith Smith ith 2015 w 2015 2015 June 12 Steve Sherman 1 Night only August 9-14 Gumoil BTZ’S- Printing Beyond The Zone with System Michelle Pritzl 2014 ith 2015 2015 w Allan King June 14-19 August 16-21 Re Discovering Ether Dreams Wet Plate Collodion with 2015 2015 Gustavo Castilla June 21-26 The Gum Platinum Print Treat yourself to a fabulous opportunity! & Making Workshop Details and Pricing Info on the Digital Negs website Using QTR www.workshopsinmt.com 2015 2015 with Choose the workshop icon or please call Kerik Kouklis 800-922-5255 June 28 –July 3 Week 5 4 3 1 Night 2 Week 11 Wee k 10 9 June 14 - 19, 2015 Gumoil Printing With Michelle Pritzl Gumoil is a labor intensive process that takes several days to hand craft a print.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyanotype Process
    CHAPTER 7 THE CYANOTYPE PROCESS ! Fig 7-1 here, (Christopher James, Foot of the Pyramid, 1994- toned cyanotype) OVERVIEW & EXPECTATIONS The cyanotype, or Ferro-Prussiate Process, is often the first technique that any of us learn in alternative process photography. Cyanotype is the proverbial “first kiss” that sinks the hook and makes us fall in love with all of the possibilities to come with alternative process image making… in much the same way that the wet lab darkroom experience did to all of the image makers who had the pleasure of that experience. The primary reason for this affection is the absolute simplicity of the process and chemistry, and the nearly fail-safe workflow. This is the process that is ideal for both © Christopher James, The Book of Alternative Photographic Processes: 3rd Edition, 2014 student and teacher alike as the opportunity of making a great print, and experiencing success the first time it is taught or attempted, is very high. As an example, I always begin a class or workshop with a 9’ x 18’ cyanotype mural on pre-sensitized fabric. This bonds a class and facilitates the student’s experience in making a beautiful giant size mural with nothing more than a piece of prepared cotton fabric, sunlight, themselves as the subject, a hose, an ocean, a stream or plastic trash can filled with water, and a dash of hydrogen peroxide for a cheap thrill finish. In the Cyanotype Variations chapter I will give you a step-by-step guide for making this project work as a class or for a family gathering at the beach.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download the Birth of the Idea of Photography Ebook, Epub
    THE BIRTH OF THE IDEA OF PHOTOGRAPHY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Francois Brunet | 304 pages | 02 Dec 2019 | MIT Press Ltd | 9780262043267 | English | Cambridge, United States The Birth of the Idea of Photography PDF Book Lycopodium powder the waxy spores from club moss was used in early flash powder. How many famous photographers can you name? And I know the future ones I will photograph will be different as well. A mirror can be used to project the image the right side up without being inverted. July 8, Sims, Gardner, and Grady all had a similar goal in informing the public of the horrors of war and did so by distributing the photographs to news media at the time. The American Photography Museum. The process of collodion print making is essentially the use of some type of rigid material most often glass that was then washed in a collodion solution which had been mixed with silver bromide or silver iodide. Officially endorsed by the French law on the daguerreotype, this idea reverberated throughout the nineteenth century in Europe and America. Share Flipboard Email. First, let's talk a bit about gear. The problem with resin-coated papers was that the image rides on the plastic coating and was susceptible to fading. Sarah Miller. In , the chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele was studying the more intrinsically light-sensitive silver chloride and determined that light darkened it by disintegrating it into microscopic dark particles of metallic silver. As early as the s, Niepce had begun to show interest in using light to reproduce images.
    [Show full text]
  • Contact Sheet Editor We Are at a Great Time in Photography
    CONTACTTHE SHEET Journal of the University Photographers’ Association of America Spring 2007 UPAA.org Table of Contents BOARD OF DIRECTORS News .................................................................3 President Jim Dusen Print Competition..............................................3 SUNY Brockport 585-395-2133 Kitchen Sink Included [email protected] Nancy Evelyn...........................................4 Vice President & Symposium Chair Dawn Van Hall Features SUNY Cortland Birth of a DAM Photographer .............10 607-753-4890 [email protected] What to Do? ...........................................12 Secretary First Time in the Second City.........................14 Nick Romanenko Rutgers University 732-445-3710 x6109 Gaffer’s Gadgets.............................................16 [email protected] Treasurer & Listserv Chair Dean Carothers Tennessee Tech University 931-372-3305 [email protected] Membership Chair Editor Robert Jordan University of Mississippi Perhaps the greatest challenge facing university photographers is manag- 662-915-7260 ing the images we create. Digital photography has made our jobs faster [email protected] and in some ways easier. As designers, art directors, and clients ask for MIC Chair access to the images, we are confronted with finding solutions that make Jay Ferchaud searching for the images easier while safe-guarding the visual history of University of Mississippi our university or college. Medical Center 601-984-1973 Our profession will continue to change and new skills will be required of [email protected] us. It is in our best interest to stay current on trends and technology. In Bill Bitzinger the past photographers were chemists, mixing their special blends of Ferris State University developer and toner. Today we are being asked to be data base managers 231-591-2374 [email protected] and software technicians.
    [Show full text]
  • 179 the Impact of Photography in a Developing Economy
    An International Multi-Disciplinary Journal, Ethiopia Vol. 3 (4), July, 2009 ISSN 1994-9057 (Print) ISSN 2070-0083 (Online) The Impact of Photography in a Developing Economy (Pp. 179-190) Irivwieri, Godwin O. - Fine and Applied Arts Department, Delta State University, Abraka, Delta State – Nigeria E-mail: [email protected] GSM No: + (234)8023787331; + (234)8064402390 Abstract Photography as an image–making process is not quite appreciated by budding artists and professionals as an art form. This study is thus aimed at advancing photography as a versatile creative medium of expression and a veritable tool for research and skill acquisition for employment generation irrespective of one’s chosen career. A number of literatures were reviewed to elicit information about the subject content of photography which discussed the characteristics, types, phases in its historical development and its role in a developing economy. It is found out that photography is a potentially great creative art. In consequence, both professionals and amateurs are encouraged to take to photography not only as a recreative venture but as an employment generation medium for sustainable growth in a developing economy. Keywords: Communication, optical image, daguerreotype, digital, automatic recording, light. Introduction In contemporary society, there is no other form of communication that moves us to the same extent as photography as an art form. It is a universal language (Sheridan College, 1983:15). This subject matter had continued to evolve gaining strength from one generation to the other yet the character of this Copyright © IAARR, 2009: www.afrrevjo.com 179 Indexed African Journals Online: www.ajol.info African Research Review Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Pooya Abbasian Statement
    POOYA ABBASIAN STATEMENT My practice unfolds through photography, video, drawing and installation. The time I spent working alongside cinema directors has influenced the way I work with images and my interest in questioning their construction, diffusion and reception. At times I intend to make those processes visible, or I create my own visual fictions out of images I gather on the Internet, news websites or from my own photography practice. I am interested in ambiguities and transitional states more than affirmations. In the same way, I seek the « loose links » between artistic techniques, and the poetic flaws coming out from the marriage of mediums. They are like black holes opening on new, undiscovered horizons. POOYA ABBASIAN www.p-abbasian.com +33625176327 07/02/1985 [email protected] 119 Avenue Philippe August 75011 Paris SOLO EXHIBITIONS PUBLICATIONS (AS AUTEUR/ILLUSTRATOR) 2018 -Discreetly Living Behind Your Face, 2019 -De Lamour, Fragments... published at Actes sud. Galerie52 Folkwang, Essen, Germany. 2019 -Sinavar et d’autres contes d’Iran , published at Gallimard. Galerie des Petits Carreaux, Saint-Briac, France. 2019 -Terres et Hommes, published at Actes-sud. 2017 -Telesm, 2018 -Les Poulpes futurs maitres du monde, published at Actes-sud. Kuturkapelen, Berlin, Germany. 2018 -L’incroyable Aventure de la génétique, published at Nathan. 2017 -Sonnette entre chien et loup, published at Gallimard. DUO EXHIBITIONS 2017 -Mes amis monstres,published at Actes-sud. 2016 -Un arbre pour ami, published at Gallimard. 2009 -Aklil-Al-Molook, Mohsen Gallery, Tehran, Iran. 2007 -Exopalasht, Azad Gallery, Tehran, Iran. 2006 -Related/Unrelated, Art House, Tehran, Iran. RESIDENCIES/TALKS/GRANTS GROUP EXHIBITIONS (SELECTED) 2020 - Residency at LaBox Ensa, Bourges, France.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2019 Contents
    Lens Line Newsletter April 2019 www.arundelcameraclub.org www.arundelcameraclub.org Contents 3 - Announcements 4 - End of Year Competition 5 - Business Meeting 6 - Club Events Contests 7 - End of Year Banquet 8 - Field Trip - Bull Riding 9 - Cyanotype Workshop 14 - March Digital Contest Results 17 - March Color Contest Results 20 - March Monochrome Contest Results 23 - Club Officers & POCs 24 - Club Information On the Cover: The cover cyanotype image was made by club member Cherl Kerr during the cyanotype workshop. Above: The above cyanotype image was made by club member Ann Hickman during the cyanotype workshop. Copyright info: All Rights Reserved to the images in this newsletter by the respective photographers. www.arundelcameraclub.org Announcements Remaining 2019 Calendar May 1st - Photo Talks May In April the photo challenge was to photograph food or your favorite 1 Photo Talk: April Photo Challenge - Food or Restaurant 4 EOY Contest restaurant. On May 1st we will have our last photo talk of the club year 8 Business Meeting discussing member photos from the April photo challenge. 15 Contest: Club Events 22 End of Year Banquet Challenge photographs will be submitted digitally using the same processes 29 Officer’s Meeting used during digital competitions. Each club member may submit three digital TBD Field Trip: Glen Burnie Memorial Parade images for each challenge. The images should have been taking during the challenge month. Photographers may not use photographs taken before these Appreciation months. A special thanks goes out to our March judges Mary Braman and Jerry Taylor. A special thanks goes out to Kelly Schneider who gave a presentation titled “Low light Portrait Photography.” These individuals have been gracious enough to come judge and/or give programs to the ACC.
    [Show full text]
  • 9167 Note: <888> 01/31/12 Tuesday 10:55 P.M. I Am Cooking One of The
    9167 Note: <888> 01/31/12 Tuesday 10:55 P.M. I am cooking one of the pizzas, and I will eat half with a 12 ounce glass of SunKist diet orange soda, and I will refrigerate half. It seems unusual that we are having a warmer winter which is good for the heating bills, but I have lived here long enough to know that the warmer weather probably will not last for too much longer. However, there is no very cold weather in the forecast Greenwich, Connecticut 7-Day Forecast for Latitude 41.07°N and Longitude 73.65°W . Maybe the government cloud seeding program changed the weather, or possibly the Gulf Stream moved further east. I don't know why. It is warm in the Midwest Lake Forest, Illinois 7-Day Forecast for Latitude 42.24°N and Longitude 87.86°W and still cold in Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming 7-Day Forecast for Latitude 41.3°N and Longitude 105.58°W (Elev. 7196 ft) and moderate at Redmond, Washington 7-Day Forecast for Latitude 47.67°N and Longitude 122.12°W (Elev. 200 ft) . Cold in Oslo, Norway Weather Forecast and Conditions and colder Moscow, Russia Weather Forecast and Conditions and Vladivostok, Russia Weather Forecast and Conditions , so the eastern hemisphere is getting its normal cold weather. CIO Note: <888> 01/31/12 Tuesday 10:10 P.M. I went downtown, and I walked the entire length of Greenwich Avenue and the train station area. I chatted with a couple of locals. I sat out at various locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Altered Reality
    LightBox Photographic Gallery 1045 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 503-468-0238 [email protected] Altered Reality September 12 - October 7, 2020 An International Exhibit of Historical Process Photography Jurors: Diana H. Bloomfield, Karen Hymer, Jim Fitzgerald Submission Deadline, Monday, August 10, 2020 Prospectus Within the Historical Process Photographic Community there is a spirit of positive reaction when facing uncertainty. Experimentation with new ideas and the perfection of old formulas are part of the photographic process. Have you been affected by the new world disorder? How do we know the Real from an Altered Reality? Your work inspires us. Please share your creative mind and processes. Thank you Diana H. Bloomfield, Karen Hymer and Jim Fitzgerald for Jurying this years Historical Process Photographic Exhibit for Lightbox Photographic Gallery. Our panel of Jurors have all been affected by the events of 2020 and all excel with the experimentation and perfection of their processs. Each is inspired by individual creativity as they are practicing artists in their own right, we are sure you may know of them all. Please share your thoughts, feelings, emotions, your work with them. With this exhibit we wish to expose the viewers to work created with a variety of Historical photographic processes. Processes including Platinum/Palladium, Cyanotype, Vandyke, Daguerreotype, Saltprint, Wet Plate Collodion, Dryplate , Ambrotype, Kallitype, Calotype, Gum Bichromate, Carbon Transfer, Photogravure, Lith, Albumen prints are desired, to name a few. Darkroom Silver Gelatin and C-prints are considered alternative process for this exhibit. Original works done in an alternative process are required for the exhibit.
    [Show full text]