OK, so I thought my photography needs some improvement. This PAD discipline should be fun, although I am not 100% sure I will be able to maintain a picture a day, but I will aim for at least several per week.
All feedback welcome, particularly constructive criticism.
The box on the right is the Linux server - it's sold as a NAS storage device (Linksys NSLU2) that all you need to do is attach a USB disk and away you go. But, there is an active community out there who have figured out how to load a full Linux distribution onto it, checkout http://www.nslu2-linux.org/wiki/Main/HomePage . This is all I have done, and then configured a few services so I can use it as an install server for Solaris.
The box in the middle is just a USB attached disk.
(Behind the phone can be seen another NSLU2 being used for it's intended purpose)
Oliver, my 7 year old, has taken a recent interest in photography after reading some of my phtotography and photoshop books. I have been letting him use my old and damaged D70. This is him wielding a camera taking a picture of me wielding my camera with SBR200 flash system - I like the way the flash has reflected.
Male scorpion fly, apparently so named because the male has enlarged genitals giving the appearance of a scorpions sting - which is how I conclude that this specimen is a male.
I have been playing with my new Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G VR Macro lens and SU800, SBR200 combination. Went to the sea shore and found this little sea anenome in a rock pool. It was a bit fiddly to photograph because of the strong wind blowing ripples across the water that made it difficult to focus but there were short breaks in the wind when the surface of the water would smooth
At the same time as photogrphing the sea anenome I found this tiny jellyfish (about 3cm across) in another rock pool. This creature was particularly difficult to photograph because of it's transparency... There are lots of specks of sand floating around in the water making the image look very noisy and dirty, but this was the best I got
