The Buick getting an oil change and lube. 6/4/10
I am not sure who's WiFi I was using there, (it was only listed as a linksys router), but the signal was strong and the speed was fast. So if you are ever on Lake Blvd needing an oil change and internet connection, you might try Auto Lube.
Getting The Red Out
Image after editing out the red. 6/4/10
One of the interesting qualities regarding digital cameras and the colors they capture, is the way the color brown is imaged, or more specifically, the way the color brown on a violin turns out in an image. I am discovering that the color red is over represented in various amounts, depending on the camera make, model, flash, natural light, angle of the camera, the camera settings, and surprisingly, what the photographer is thinking.
Image before editing out the red. 6/4/10
The edited image is closer to the actual color of that particular violin, but the depth of the color is reduced, whereas the unedited image is not the actual color of the instrument.
The experiments with light, angles, and influencing the arrangement of the electrons by thinking brown, continue. I also have some interesting tools in iWork that I have yet to try that might be helpful.
France From Space
Those are the Alps in the center of this photo taken from the International Space Station.
"What you think at first is the Moon is actually moonlight reflecting off the water of the Ligurian Sea, an arm of the Mediterranean between France and Italy. Corsica can be seen to the upper left. Also visible are Marseille (to the right), Lyons (at the bottom) and Torino in Italy to the left." Full story, HERE.
Potato image from www.singingpotato.com/
Consider the potato: It’s heavy. It’s brown. It’s gnarly. It grows in the dirt. It’s hardly the most appealing food on earth.
Now consider the Pringle: It’s light. It’s golden. It’s crispy. And it comes in a can! A tremendous improvement on the earthbound spud, right? Except for one thing: Pringles aren’t potatoes.
In fact, they’re only 42 percent potato, which means that every time you pop a Pringle, what you’re mostly eating is...um...something else. But what?
Oil. In fact, a single serving—just 14 chips—will grease up your innards with 11 grams of fat, as much as you’d get in a Burger King hamburger. And that’s exactly the problem with most chips: Food marketers have done to the potato and the ear of corn what British Petroleum did to the gulf: They took a great source of natural food, and covered it in oil. (Source)
Come See The Band
We will be playing tomorrow, Saturday the 5th at the Lakeshore Inn in Lakehead, on Lake Shasta from 8 - midnight. It should be a lot of fun. I hope to have some pictures and video of us playing to share with you. I know I will be taking many pictures of the beautiful setting and surrounding scenery.
Today's Relatively Appropriate Song;
Potato
Joy
1 comment:
Lakeshore Inn canceled due to a lack of campers and guests. We have been calling as many people as we can and sending out tweets to save them the drive on this cloudy evening. We appreciate your support, and look forward to seeing you at our next performance.
The Phil Seymour Band
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