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ctfchallenge | all galleries >> Challenge 154 - Rhyme Thyme >> Rhyme Thyme - Eligible > A Smidgeon of Pigeon
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29-FEB-2008 aam1234

A Smidgeon of Pigeon

Thank you so much for the suggestion, Brent.

Have no idea what it means but the ladies like it, so it must be good.

Canon EOS 20D ,Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USM
1/1000s f/5.6 at 400.0mm iso200 hide exif
Full EXIF Info
Date/Time29-Feb-2008 17:10:59
MakeCanon
ModelCanon EOS 20D
Flash UsedNo
Focal Length400 mm
Exposure Time1/1000 sec
Aperturef/5.6
ISO Equivalent200
Exposure Bias
White Balance
Metering Mode (-1)
JPEG Quality
Exposure Programaperture priority (3)
Focus Distance

other sizes: small medium original auto
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aam1234 02-Mar-2008 09:40
Thanks Jano. Brent actually suggested the title (thanks Brent).
ctfchallenge01-Mar-2008 04:15
This works for me Aam. I'm hopeful you looked up the word smidgeon? It's really a creative title and image to go with it. I didn't note what your first title was, but I'm sure you had a rhyme. Really a nice photo of two pigeons. jano
aam1234 01-Mar-2008 01:42
That's OK. You can chat under my pic any day of the week :)
ctfchallenge01-Mar-2008 01:23
Sorry to be taking over your image with all this chatting Aam :-) A stick in the mud is a term I would say is usually used to describe someone who is not willing to move their position or change course- just like a stick in the mud if you have ever had the experience of holding on to one. Could be Rod on any night of the week- and me too I guess. Nah, not me! ;-)
~Brent
aam1234 01-Mar-2008 01:11
Hey guys, what is "stick in the mud". Sounds like Rod on Saturday night :)
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 23:45
Sorry Penny, not meaning to be a stick in the mud :-) I may come around, but it wouldn't hurt me to concentrate on other things for a while too- like getting my work done. I've had only one complete day out of the office so far this year :-(
~Brent
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 23:35
I know what you mean - and thanks.
Penny Street
aam1234 29-Feb-2008 23:00
He he, it's nice to see you Penny a little worked up. It makes you one of the gang real quick :)

You already are, of course. I'm sure you know what I mean :)
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 22:52
Brent - ppppplease don't be an old stick in the mud like our other friend whose name I will not mention.
Penny Street
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 22:47
You are welcome Aam :-) A smidgeon is a small amount of something- so it really works quite well I think. Problem is; Rod's suggestion for a title sits perfectly well with me (no rhyme needed) and won't with the Ladies- a good reason for me to maybe sit this one out ;-)
~Brent
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 22:26
Stop it! (I'm laughing so hard it hurts!)
aam - Brent's idea for "smidgeons of pigeons" would be better.
Take my word for it.
Penny Street
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 22:25
How about "A Smidgeon of Pigeon"? I like the patterns here, aam. ~Lydia
Rod 29-Feb-2008 22:23
How about.....Who farted......:-)
aam1234 29-Feb-2008 22:01
Ha ha. I laughed at those guys too when I saw them.
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 21:58
LOL! Aam, I am so sorry to be laughing at your expense, but "What are you doing, darling?" just sounds so funny. It makes me think a bit about reading instruction manuals that come with products that read funny because of the way they are translated into English. Sorry!!! :-)
~Brent
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 21:29
Aren't those pigeons in English anyway Aam? If so, A Smidgeon of Pigeon might work? I appreciate your efforts here considering the linguistic challenge :-)
~Brent