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Nice Photo Bucket photos

Some cool photo bucket images:


Masayoshi Son
photo bucket
Image by Danny Choo
Unfortunately the iPhone does not work well with gloves on which was a concern I had for the last iPhone as I cant make calls while trooping. The new iPhone 3GS however comes with voice recognition so I can dial and accept calls just by speaking at the iPhone. See the video below on how this works.

For the presentation, I had to remove the glove which troopers should only do in front of others in emergency situations only.
The full article that includes this photo lives at www.dannychoo.com/adp/eng/1722/
You may also want to check out www.flickr.com/photos/dannychoo/collections/ for similar photos

孫正義
手袋でiPhoneは使えないので、とっちゃう。
この写真の含んだ記事は www.dannychoo.com/adp/jpn/1722/ にあります。
コレクションは www.flickr.com/photos/dannychoo/collections/ にあるよ。


Masayoshi Son
photo bucket
Image by Danny Choo
Some of the presentations covered the features and speed of the previous iPhone and the 3GS. The improvement is vast and now close to loading speeds that you experience on your PC or Mac browser. Been using my 3GS for a few days now and love it - just incredible!
You can go over to the www.dannychoo.com/clickout/?url=http://figure.mirai.fm/to... and click on "Danny Choo iPhone" to see pics that I'm posting from the 3GS. Will enable me to bring you more of Japan in real time and include videos too. The formatting of that page will change. Thanks to all who have been helping out to test the syetem and welcome more testers - just use your DC credentials to login.
Akihabara News - Gadgetry from Japan (Subscribe)Japan Probe - Japan news and entertainment (Subscribe)http://www.kirainet.com/english/ - A geek in Japan (Subscribe)
The full article that includes this photo lives at www.dannychoo.com/adp/eng/1722/
You may also want to check out www.flickr.com/photos/dannychoo/collections/ for similar photos

孫正義
古いiPhoneとiPhone 3GSの比較も。
この写真の含んだ記事は www.dannychoo.com/adp/jpn/1722/ にあります。
コレクションは www.flickr.com/photos/dannychoo/collections/ にあるよ。


Masayoshi Son
photo bucket
Image by Danny Choo
Masayoshi takes some video footage. You can see what happened from the moment he got on stage in the video below taken by fellow Brit Joseph. My bit is at 4:47. Was happy to see the empire make it to most of the tabloids and a few TV sots in the morning ^^;

The full article that includes this photo lives at www.dannychoo.com/adp/eng/1722/
You may also want to check out www.flickr.com/photos/dannychoo/collections/ for similar photos

孫正義
孫社長の出番は下のビデオで見れる。僕の部分は4:47から。

ビデオby Josephさん。
この写真の含んだ記事は www.dannychoo.com/adp/jpn/1722/ にあります。
コレクションは www.flickr.com/photos/dannychoo/collections/ にあるよ。

Nice Photo Buy photos

Some cool photo buy images:



photo buy
Image by UrvishJ
some shots from a village full of chaarans...little apprehensive the adult ones for their tattoos to be clicked, managed some kids however. chaarans were the ones who used to lift the spirit of king and his troops during the war times by their vocal expertise



photo buy
Image by UrvishJ
© Urvish Joshi Photography 2005-'11

Photography and Post-Production: Urvish Joshi
Twitter: twitter.com/#!/Cacofuny

The image is copyright protected and any unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. Contact - doc.urvish@gmail.com if interested in the image.


chaaran girl
photo buy
Image by UrvishJ
she just couldn't stop laughing somehow. amazing kid! these people r so fond of ornaments...even in the school-going age! loved her 3 rings...might put another shot just to highlight them :)

Cool Photo Sites images

Check out these photo sites images:



Grand Canyon National Park: Shoshone Point Rainbows 8362
photo sites
Image by Grand Canyon NPS
Sunday, July 15, 2012. Summer Rainbow from Shoshone Point on the South Rim. NPS photo by Kim Besom.

The National Park Service offers a site on the South Rim of Grand Canyon for reservation by groups wishing to host a wedding, celebrate a birthday, conduct a memorial service, hold a family reunion, or any similar non-commercial event.

An unimproved dirt road leads to this isolated area with spectacular views of Grand Canyon. The site features a covered pavilion, picnic tables, grills, trash cans and a vault toilet. There is no water or electricity at the site.

Shoshone Point is the place for people who can be flexible with their planning and can deal with unpredictable Grand Canyon weather.

Learn more by downloading the Shoshone Point bulletin:
www.nps.gov/grca/parkmgmt/upload/ShoshonePoint0610.pdf


Grand Canyon National Park: Shoshone Point Rainbow 8366
photo sites
Image by Grand Canyon NPS
Sunday, July 15, 2012. Summer Rainbow from Shoshone Point on the South Rim. NPS photo by Kim Besom.

The National Park Service offers a site on the South Rim of Grand Canyon for reservation by groups wishing to host a wedding, celebrate a birthday, conduct a memorial service, hold a family reunion, or any similar non-commercial event.

An unimproved dirt road leads to this isolated area with spectacular views of Grand Canyon. The site features a covered pavilion, picnic tables, grills, trash cans and a vault toilet. There is no water or electricity at the site.

Shoshone Point is the place for people who can be flexible with their planning and can deal with unpredictable Grand Canyon weather.

Learn more by downloading the Shoshone Point bulletin:
www.nps.gov/grca/parkmgmt/upload/ShoshonePoint0610.pdf

hackNY spring 2013 student hackathon

Check out these photo printer images:


hackNY spring 2013 student hackathon
photo printer
Image by hackNY
Photo by Matylda Czarnecka

The spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon brought in hundreds of students to Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science April 6-7 for 24 hours of creative collaborative hacking on New York City startups' APIs.

NYC Startups, selected by a student organizing committee, presented their technologies at the beginning of the event, after which students formed groups to work through the night implementing their own ideas for fresh hacks built on top of these APIs.

On Sunday afternoon students presented their projects to an audience including a judging panel featuring members of the NYC startup community, which selected the final winning teams.

Since April 2010, hackNY hosts student hackathons one each semester, as well as the hackNY Fellows program, a structured internship which pairs quantitative and computational students with startups which can demonstrate a strong mentoring environment: a problem for a student to work on, a person to mentor them, and a place for them to work. Startups selected to host a student compensate student Fellows. Students enjoy free housing together and a pedagogical lecture series to introduce them to the ins and outs of joining and founding a startup in NYC.

To find out what you missed at the spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon please do see our HackerLeague event page and blog post announcing the winners.

Special thanks to our spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon judges! And congratulations to the winners of the spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon!


For more information on hackNY's initiatives, please visit www.hackny.org and follow us on twitter @hackNY


hackNY spring 2013 student hackathon
photo printer
Image by hackNY
Photo by Matylda Czarnecka

The spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon brought in hundreds of students to Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science April 6-7 for 24 hours of creative collaborative hacking on New York City startups' APIs.

NYC Startups, selected by a student organizing committee, presented their technologies at the beginning of the event, after which students formed groups to work through the night implementing their own ideas for fresh hacks built on top of these APIs.

On Sunday afternoon students presented their projects to an audience including a judging panel featuring members of the NYC startup community, which selected the final winning teams.

Since April 2010, hackNY hosts student hackathons one each semester, as well as the hackNY Fellows program, a structured internship which pairs quantitative and computational students with startups which can demonstrate a strong mentoring environment: a problem for a student to work on, a person to mentor them, and a place for them to work. Startups selected to host a student compensate student Fellows. Students enjoy free housing together and a pedagogical lecture series to introduce them to the ins and outs of joining and founding a startup in NYC.

To find out what you missed at the spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon please do see our HackerLeague event page and blog post announcing the winners.

Special thanks to our spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon judges! And congratulations to the winners of the spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon!


For more information on hackNY's initiatives, please visit www.hackny.org and follow us on twitter @hackNY


hackNY spring 2013 student hackathon
photo printer
Image by hackNY
Photo by Matylda Czarnecka

The spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon brought in hundreds of students to Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science April 6-7 for 24 hours of creative collaborative hacking on New York City startups' APIs.

NYC Startups, selected by a student organizing committee, presented their technologies at the beginning of the event, after which students formed groups to work through the night implementing their own ideas for fresh hacks built on top of these APIs.

On Sunday afternoon students presented their projects to an audience including a judging panel featuring members of the NYC startup community, which selected the final winning teams.

Since April 2010, hackNY hosts student hackathons one each semester, as well as the hackNY Fellows program, a structured internship which pairs quantitative and computational students with startups which can demonstrate a strong mentoring environment: a problem for a student to work on, a person to mentor them, and a place for them to work. Startups selected to host a student compensate student Fellows. Students enjoy free housing together and a pedagogical lecture series to introduce them to the ins and outs of joining and founding a startup in NYC.

To find out what you missed at the spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon please do see our HackerLeague event page and blog post announcing the winners.

Special thanks to our spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon judges! And congratulations to the winners of the spring 2013 hackNY student hackathon!


For more information on hackNY's initiatives, please visit www.hackny.org and follow us on twitter @hackNY

Veteran Club

A few nice photo effects images I found:


Veteran Club
photo effects
Image by Miroslav Petrasko (blog.hdrshooter.net)
I haven't done a double tone-mapped HDR in a long time and this photo gave me the opportunity. I went for a little more grunge look, with a lot of detail and de-saturated colors.
______________________________________________________________

For more info on this and other my photos, and my HDR tutorial, please visit my daily photo blog at blog.hdrshooter.net
______________________________________________________________

Daily photo blog - My portfolio - My HDR tutorial - My Twitter - My facebook page


Skoda 430
photo effects
Image by Miroslav Petrasko (blog.hdrshooter.net)
Another beautiful old car in the Transport Museum in Bratislava
______________________________________________________________

For more info on this and other my photos, and my HDR tutorial, please visit my daily photo blog at blog.hdrshooter.net
______________________________________________________________

Daily photo blog - My portfolio - My HDR tutorial - My Twitter - My facebook page


Splits
photo effects
Image by fs999
Pentax K-5 • 1600 ISO • Sigma 8-16mm f:4.5-5.6 DC HSM
TopazLabs DeNoise 5

Handheld HDR 3 photos (-2, 0, +2 EV) with Photomatix 3.2.9

Weekend Studio/argentique Aficionados-Zinzins à Luxembourg le 5 et 6 Février 2011 avec
Déborah, Vincent, João et Frédéric.

Cathédrale Notre-Dame • Luxembourg

Sunrise December 16th 2010

Check out these photo gallery images:


Sunrise December 16th 2010
photo gallery
Image by Striking Photography by Bo Insogna
Sunrise on December 16th, 2010 colorful sky with a tree. Pella Crossing Ponds in the background. Hygiene Colorado, Boulder County. James Bo Insogna Striking Photography Gallery. www.JamesInsogna.com

Thank you for your comments and Visits. Things are crazy busy. Hope to visit your work soon. Not as much time on the computer. Happy Holidays to all! Six days till Christmas!


Crushed Series: 5 of 10
photo gallery
Image by Jef Harris
For this shoot I was to do normal run of the mill head shots. When Megan and I met at the Ottawa Art Gallery to talk about what kind of look she was going for I was immediately struck by her very intense personality. Turns out she was auditioning for an avant guard music show in New York. She needed something that would help her stand out while at the same time show her personality. I suggested we walk around the Gallery. When she found herself taken in by a piece of art, we would stop and shoot right then and there. So when Meg would walk up to a piece of art that captured her her attention, it also allowed me to capture her personality at that very moment in time.

Long Lost Family Photo: Our Dog "BB"

Some cool family photo images:


Long Lost Family Photo: Our Dog "BB"
family photo
Image by Canadian Pacific
You don't know how elated I was the other day when I came across the negatives of these three photos.

This was our dog, family, BB. One day in 1977 or 1978, my brother and I came home from school to find we had a new addition to the family. My uncle (on my mom's side) lived in rural Hong Kong and his bitch had given birth to some 10 pups.

He made the long track to downtown Kowloon and gave us one of the pups. When we got this dog, he was only a month old and we named him BB, an anglicized Chinese term for "baby."

We took these photos probably in the mid-1980s but we lost the printed photos as we moved to Canada. I've often missed the photos and wondered if I would ever see them again.

The other day, while going through some old boxes, I came across some neglected negatives and found the long lost photos.

Here is my on-line memorial for you, BB. Rest well. We all miss you.

With love.

Cool Photo Sizes images

Some cool photo sizes images:


What Can and Can Not Be Seen !
photo sizes
Image by Property#1
View On Black

Take a look at the left side all the little black hairs/ nodules on the back of the petals. It's amazing what you see through a macro lens. The next photo really shows these little hairs/nodules with the little black heads.


Couleurs de la Terre / Colours of the Earth
photo sizes
Image by OliBac
Grand Canyon

Voir en grand sur fond noir / View large on black

Explore Aug 22, 2008 #350

Voir d'autres photos du Canyon / Look at other photos of the Canyon


Merry HDR Christmas
photo sizes
Image by Stuck in Customs
I have an upcoming gallery show here and I've been hanging a few of my shots in my living room to see how they look on the wall, so I thought I would make a little Christmas picture!

Large on Black: Large on Black

Thanks all! For you, here are the most Popular Pictures you dig from my stream.

Thanks again! All Photos copyright Trey Ratcliff. All rights reserved. Photography blog at www.StuckInCustoms.com

Arne Kiin and Rabivere marshland

Some cool photo editing free images:


Arne Kiin and Rabivere marshland
photo editing free
Image by j_silla
Arne Kiin
by Jaanus Silla
The film itself is visible at my Facebook profile or in 2 parts at these links

Part 1: www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3JkMixc5ys
Part 2:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAmahOnUJHs


This documentary, I could say a portrait film of a well known nature photographer evolved as if with no efforts. Everything that was available on that day of filming was captured on an hour of tape. No doubt exceptional works should usually take a lot of effort.

I think the most beautiful things are things that are most simple. But to keep it simple is sometimes not so easy. People say too much, and often clutter a beautiful view with a pointless thicket of words. Arne's words go in harmony with what we see, where we are, and what he is. He talks of his view of the world and experiences in the nature. A lot of his pictures (about 100) are also shown. For a long time at least when we filmed this he considered himself to be a marshland photographer, but I know that he has won awards for nude in nature genre and has now taken up forests and hunting for animal photos.

Some of you may not speak Estonian, but you don't really need to, as words are not necessary to understand the essence of what this is. You are invited to experience almost hypnotizing reflection of his soul and enjoy the scenic images that he has photographed at the same location.

His presence reminds me of an old Estonian film entitled -Summer in The a Primeval Foest (Laanetaguse suvi) - where boys find abandoned wolf puppies in the forest marshlands and decide to grow them up without anyone else knowing about it. From this film is also one of the songs, which is performed by Peeter Tooma. That film is also a reason for the wolf howls. Another song is by Anu Taul, a folk singer in Estonia, the runic song talks of birds and people.

I shoot this material in year 2000 in Estonia Rabivere marshland nature preserve. The tape come out of the drawer just now, close to 10 years later, when I am able to edit it myself as I please.

I could say that I am his student in more then one way, and our friendship has lasted over 20years.

Arne told me to erase the comparison with Ansel Adams, because. I must say that I will never reach his level, and even so I admire his monumental work highly, it has not been my goal to achieve similar results. In ideal my pictures should be more intimate and I rather look at things from inside out then the opposite. I hope to look at nature with the eye of nature not the other way, which is as to see with the eye of people in to the world of nature.

Arne is still visiting the same location after the 10 years. He has just sent me some pictures from there of wild barnacle geese. I hope we can together find a venue where his works can be displayed.

I hope these 20 minutes give you something extraordinary in exchange for your time.
Thank you sincerely for watching.

Arne Kiin can be reached at oe1@hot.ee


Arne Kiin in the world of nature
photo editing free
Image by j_silla
Arne Kiin
by Jaanus Silla
The film itself is visible at my Facebook profile or in 2 parts at these links

Part 1: www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3JkMixc5ys
Part 2:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAmahOnUJHs


This documentary, I could say a portrait film of a well known nature photographer evolved as if with no efforts. Everything that was available on that day of filming was captured on an hour of tape. No doubt exceptional works should usually take a lot of effort.

I think the most beautiful things are things that are most simple. But to keep it simple is sometimes not so easy. People say too much, and often clutter a beautiful view with a pointless thicket of words. Arne's words go in harmony with what we see, where we are, and what he is. He talks of his view of the world and experiences in the nature. A lot of his pictures (about 100) are also shown. For a long time at least when we filmed this he considered himself to be a marshland photographer, but I know that he has won awards for nude in nature genre and has now taken up forests and hunting for animal photos.

Some of you may not speak Estonian, but you don't really need to, as words are not necessary to understand the essence of what this is. You are invited to experience almost hypnotizing reflection of his soul and enjoy the scenic images that he has photographed at the same location.

His presence reminds me of an old Estonian film entitled -Summer in The a Primeval Foest (Laanetaguse suvi) - where boys find abandoned wolf puppies in the forest marshlands and decide to grow them up without anyone else knowing about it. From this film is also one of the songs, which is performed by Peeter Tooma. That film is also a reason for the wolf howls. Another song is by Anu Taul, a folk singer in Estonia, the runic song talks of birds and people.

I shoot this material in year 2000 in Estonia Rabivere marshland nature preserve. The tape come out of the drawer just now, close to 10 years later, when I am able to edit it myself as I please.

I could say that I am his student in more then one way, and our friendship has lasted over 20years.

Arne told me to erase the comparison with Ansel Adams, because. I must say that I will never reach his level, and even so I admire his monumental work highly, it has not been my goal to achieve similar results. In ideal my pictures should be more intimate and I rather look at things from inside out then the opposite. I hope to look at nature with the eye of nature not the other way, which is as to see with the eye of people in to the world of nature.

Arne is still visiting the same location after the 10 years. He has just sent me some pictures from there of wild barnacle geese. I hope we can together find a venue where his works can be displayed.

I hope these 20 minutes give you something extraordinary in exchange for your time.
Thank you sincerely for watching.

Arne Kiin can be reached at oe1@hot.ee

Nice Photo Edit photos

Check out these photo edit images:




.Re.Tra.To.
photo edit
Image by DeeAshley
Iphoneographical excursions into the darkest recesses of the scarred psyche.

Nice Photo Canvas photos

Check out these photo canvas images:



United Front Games-ModNation Wrap Up Party- photos by RonSombilonGallery (187)
photo canvas
Image by SOMBILON ART, MEDIA and PHOTOGRAPHY
United Front Games-ModNations Wrap Up Party @ Canvas Lounge

photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery

www.UnitedFrontGames.com
www.ModNation.com

www.CanvasLounge.ca
www.RonSombilonGallery.com

.

the punchline before they have told the joke

Check out these photo fun images:


the punchline before they have told the joke
photo fun
Image by notsogoodphotography
fun times


I'm having too much fun
photo fun
Image by Wasfi Akab

Cool Passport Photo images

Check out these passport photo images:



Passport Photos made there? Really?
passport photo
Image by *Bitch Cakes*

Cool Hp Photo images

Check out these hp photo images:


PHOTOIMAGEBRAZIL 2008 (004)
hp photo
Image by Silvio Sousa Cabral
Entrada do Pavilhão 3.


PHOTOIMAGEBRAZIL 2008 (025)
hp photo
Image by Silvio Sousa Cabral
Estande da Nikon.


PHOTOIMAGEBRAZIL 2008 (032)
hp photo
Image by Silvio Sousa Cabral
Estande da Digigraf.

Nice Photo To Canvas photos

Some cool photo to canvas images:



Canvas-mosaic
photo to canvas
Image by CanvasPop
CanvasPop created this photo Mosaic on canvas for Jen Hellman. It is printed and stretched on 2.5" thick stretcher bars to give extra depth.

Nice Upload Photo photos

Some cool upload photo images:



Candle stick
upload photo
Image by Naomi Reynolds Photography
Uploaded from my iPhone/iPod Touch use Photo Effect Studio application

nature without man

A few nice nature image images I found:


nature without man
nature image
Image by ex_magician
nature without man
the boundary the border of right and wrong
the tariff is self
the freedom feeling the criminal
the pied piper is the heart and mind

(chuck dukowski / minutemen)

Cool Photo Studio images

A few nice photo studio images I found:


The Look, Baby
photo studio
Image by fs999
Pentax K-5 • 80 ISO • Pentax DA* 50-135mm f:2.8 SDM
Walimex Pro Flash 3x VC-400

Weekend Studio/argentique Aficionados-Zinzins à Luxembourg le 5 et 6 Février 2011 avec
Déborah, Vincent, João et Frédéric.

Fx: red desaturation and desaturated layer with recovery blending @ 68%.
Model: Antony @ Home.Studio


Soft touch
photo studio
Image by Søren Rajczyk
I was shooting with my friend Stine Villemoes. There was a hell lot of feathers in the studio, but it was really fun making this! ;)

My FB
Stine's flickr

Cool Image Upload images

A few nice image upload images I found:


lady
image upload
Image by http://heatherbuckley.co.uk
brighton pride
heather buckley

Follow me on Twitter

I have a Facebook Photography page where I upload lots of images and chat with peeps. Please join www.facebook.com/heatherbuckleyphotography



image upload
Image by NASA Goddard Photo and Video
The coolest backdoor at NASA Goddard. (We need really big doors to ship spacecraft!)

NASA image use policy.

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.

Follow us on Twitter

Like us on Facebook

Find us on Instagram


Cross-Eyed Stereo 3D Test - April 2010
image upload
Image by rbatina
I'm uploading both cross-eyed and anaglyph versions of these photos.

I bought two cheap () digital cameras at Walmart the other day, to see how well I could get them to create 3D images.

Personally I find it easier to see the depth in the cross-eyed versions, but after messing with the alignment for the red/cyan anaglyphs they didn't turn out too bad.

I know they aren't perfect, but pretty good for a budget. :-)

(The images are lacking in detail, mostly because the cameras are crap and I was using a high compression setting to squeeze 30 pix into the damn things before I had to dump em... heh)

Nice Photo Prints photos

Some cool photo prints images:




Abraham Lincoln
photo prints
Image by Smithsonian Institution
Description: “All quiet along the Potomac”

Mathew Brady’s cameraman, Thomas Le Mere, thought that a standing pose of the president would be popular. Lincoln wondered if it could be accomplished in one shot, and this is the successful result. It was taken on April 17, 1863, an interregnum after an eventful winter that saw the implementation of the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1 and a further reshuffling of the command of the Army of the Potomac following the disastrous Union defeat at Fredericksburg on December 13, 1862. Joseph Hooker replaced the hapless Ambrose Burnside, refitted the army, and prepared to move south. Striking Lee at Chancellorsville on May 1, Hooker obtained a strong initial advantage but was undone by Lee and “Stonewall” Jackson’s audacious flank attack on the Union right, just as the sun set on the battle’s first day. Demoralized, Hooker withdrew, allowing Lee to invade the North for the second time.

Studio: Mathew Brady Studio

Creator/Photographer: Thomas Le Mere

Medium: Albumen silver print

Dimensions: 8.6 cm x 5.4 cm

Date: 1863

Persistent URL: http://photography.si.edu/SearchImage.aspx?id=5765

Repository: National Portrait Gallery

Accession number: NPG.79.151

Nice Photo Edit photos

A few nice photo edit images I found:


She Spread Her Arms
photo edit
Image by shanon wise
And jumped as high as she could.
The birds took care of the rest.
Suddenly the ground below her vanished.
It was just her and her friends, flying, without a care in the world.

View On Black

Nice Photo Editing Online photos

Check out these photo editing online images:


Photographers expand horizons in 2010 Army Digital Photography Contest 110311
photo editing online
Image by familymwr
PHOTO CAPTION: Awarded Honorable Mention FLATIRON PATTERN by PFC ANTONIO GONZALEZ - Division 1 Active Duty Military

www.Facebook.com/FamilyMWR

Photographers expand horizons in 2010 Army Digital Photography Contest 110311

By Tim Hipps
FMWRC Public Affairs

ALEXANDRIA, Va. – Brenda Walker strolled upon “one of those right places at the right time” alongside East Fork Indian Creek River when she photographed “Morning Serenity” on Fort Campbell, Ky…

Retired Col. Richard Pugh shot three photographs of “Point Lobos,” just south of Monterey, Calif., and combined them into one image by working 15 minutes with Photoshop…

Staff Sgt. Pablo Piedra won a footrace with his wife to the bottom of a stairwell at Heidelberg Castle in Germany just before he looked up and photographed “9”…

…all three were winners in the 2010 Army Digital Photography Contest sponsored by the Army Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Command.

There were 3,691 entries from around the world – 1,348 in Division I for active duty military personnel and 2,343 in Division II for other eligible MWR patrons. After Army garrisons selected their best entries, 664 Division I and 1,031 Division II photographs were forwarded for Department of the Army judging.

“There were many really excellent photos, which made the judges’ decisions a difficult task,” said Linda Ezernieks, who monitors the annual contest at Army MWR Headquarters in Alexandria. “Originality, creativity and technical quality were the main criteria in making final selections.”

Winners in each category – animals, digital darkroom, design elements, military life, monochrome, nature & landscapes, people, and still life – were posted on a website where Army Knowledge Online account-holders voted for their favorite photo in each division.

Walker’s “Morning Serenity” took first place in the nature and landscapes category and was voted the most popular photograph in Division II.

The subject of the photo is a fisherman wading and casting in the middle of East Fork Indian Creek River while the sun shines through the lush, green trees and casts a rainbow-like appearance off the steam hovering above the stream.

“It’s back on Fort Campbell,” Walker said. “I take my dog running back there early morning. It was really hot and the steam was rising and the rays were going through the trees. It was absolutely beautiful back there.

“I take my camera everywhere I go now.”

Walker left her business card on the windshield of a truck parked nearby and later learned the fisherman was Sgt. Randy Shorter of Fort Campbell.

About five years ago, Walker took some of her photographs to the MWR Custom Framing Shop at Fort Campbell, where she found out about the Army Photography Contest. She has produced prize-winning photos for the past three contests.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity to get exposure, plus cash prizes,” said Walker, 48, a military family member. “I enjoy looking at everybody else’s work. It inspires me and motivates me to get out and get more interesting, different shots.”

What does Walker enjoy most about photography?

“Just being able to capture what I see through my eyes, my heart and my head,” she said. “A lot of it comes out through your emotion. It’s another form of art.”

Pugh, of Clarksville, Tenn., took first place in the Division II digital darkroom category with “The Owl,” second in design elements with “Blue Mosque,” and third in nature and landscapes with “Point Lobos.”

Pugh shot the high-tech looking photo of “The Owl” at Land Between The Lakes, a national recreation area located south of Paducah, Ky., and embellished it in Photoshop, as he did with “Blue Mosque,” a shot of the roof of a mosque in Istanbul, Turkey.

“I like this contest,” said Pugh, 65, who photographed winning entries in each of the past three years after serving 30 years in the Army. “It gives people a chance to show off something they did, which is great.”

Piedro, 31, an Army recruiter in Douglasville, Ga., is a former combat photographer. His “9” earned first-place honors in the Division I design elements category. He took third place in digital darkroom with a self-portrait called “Beast within Me” that would make a dandy Halloween poster.

“I got the idea when I was in the gym working out with my partner and a couple people came up to us and said: ‘You guys are lifting like beasts.’ The idea just popped into my head, so I got home, took the shot, and just started editing,” Piedro said. “That’s where that photo came from.”

The subject of the photo looks like a cross between a werewolf, a vampire and an Avatar, complete with fangs, dagger-like fingernails and alien ears – seemingly howling at the moon that looms behind a naked tree.

“The fangs, the ears, the eyes and the hands are all Photoshopped,” Piedro said. “And the stomach that’s concaved a little bit, that was done in Photoshop. For the background, I took certain parts of images from other photos, adjusted them, and made everything into one image.”

So what’s real?

“The body, and the face,” Piedro replied. “That’s it.

“If you look closely, the eyes are actually black and the pupils are red, so that’s been Photoshopped.”

Piedro, however, does not think of himself as a Photoshop expert.

“I actually don’t do too much Photoshop,” he said. “I try to keep my images as pure as possible. But every now and then, I get my creative side and I do a little bit of Photoshop – just trial and error, playing around.”

Piedro won two categories and received an honorable mention in the 2007 Army Photography Contest but missed the competition the past two years.

“I think it’s a great, great program,” he said. “It’s a great way to get the creative process of people that do see the world and travel the world by being in the military, and not even just as Soldiers, but supporting staff, civilians, wives.

“It’s a great way to get recognition for something that we love to do.”

As is often the case with photography, Piedro did not know exactly what he shot that day in the stairwell to the gardens at Heidelberg Castle – until he downloaded the photo.

“When I got home and I looked at, I was like: ‘That’s 9, yeah.’ And that’s where the title came from.”

Piedro cherishes photography’s uncanny ability of giving him the opportunity of “freezing a moment in time that only I can see and sharing that with others.”

Several other military photographers earned multiple places in the 2010 Army Digital Photography Contest.

Holly Swegle of Fort Hood, Texas, took first place in Division II monochrome for “Dress Shop,” second in animals for “Painted Birds” and third in people for “American Woman.”

Lt. Col. Mark Bonica of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, took second in Division I still life with “Reflections in Soap,” third in monochrome with “… and We All Fall Down” and received an honorable mention in military life with “Free Gift When You Join Today.”

Staff Sgt. Brandon Quarterman of Fort Bliss, Texas, won the Division I popular vote contest for “Reaching Perfection,” which topped the still life category.


SIDEBAR:

Here are the results of the top three finishers in each category with photographer’s rank, name, installation and photo title:

2010 Army Digital Photo Contest
Division I

Animals – 1. Pfc. Amber Smith, Yongsan, Korea, What’s for Dinner; 2. Staff Sgt. Wilberto Sierra, Fort Bliss, Texas, Dragonfly; 3. Staff Sgt. Robert Curtis, Vicenza, Italy, Tough Love.

Digital darkroom – 1. Spc. Thomas Mort, Fort Knox, Ky., Over the Top; 2. Sgt. Shawn Cassatt, Yongsan, Korea, On the Range; 3. Staff Sgt. Pablo Piedra, Fort McPherson, Ga., Beast within Me.

Design elements – 1. Staff Sgt. Pablo Piedra, Fort McPherson, Ga., 9; 2. 2nd Lt. Thomas Malejko, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Arch Elements; 3. Lt. Col. David Tygart, Stuttgart, Germany, Sunset Under Glass.

Mililtary life – 1. Sgt. Darlene Martinez, Fort Drum, N.Y., The Sacrifices We Make; 2. Staff Sgt. Joey Suggs, Fort Meade, Md., Dental Care; 3. Sgt. Shawn Cassatt, Yongsan, Korea, Remember Me.

Monochrome – 1. Sgt. 1st Class Lance Widner, Mannheim, Germany, Great Grandmother; 2. Col. John Powers, Camp Zama, Japan, Calm Morning at Mount Fuji; 3. Lt. Col. Mark Bonica, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, … and We All Fall Down.

Nature & landscapes – 1. 1st Lt. Christopher Snell, (unknown location), Sunset Swim; 2. Spc. Juan-Pablo Marin, Fort Benning, Ga., Moon Set; 3. Spc. Jenny Lu, Hohenfels, Germany, Hong Kong at Night.

People – 1. Capt. David Callender, (unknown location), Anna’s Dream; 2. Lt. Col. David Tygart, Stuttgart, Germany, Eval Fairy; 3. Col. Joseph Mancy, Stuttgart, Germany, Eyes that Speak.

Still life – 1. Staff Sgt. Brandon Quarterman, Fort Bliss, Texas, Reaching Perfection; 2. Lt. Col. Mark Bonica, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Reflections in Soap; 3. Warrant Officer Larry Olson, Wiesbaden, Germany, Sunflower in Contrast.

Division II

Animals – 1. Susan Doran, Rock Island Arsenal, Ill., Defiance; 2. Holley Swegle, Fort Hood, Texas, Painted Birds; 3. Eric Armstrong, Camp Zama, Japan, Man O’ War.

Digital darkroom – 1. Col. Richard Pugh, Fort Campbell, Ky., The Owl; 2. Stephen Cullum, Stuttgart, Germany, Volksfest FDR; 3. Gary Cashman, Yongsan, Korea, BMX Composite.

Design elements – 1. Robert LaPolice, Selfridge, Mich., Just Riveting; 2. Col. Richard Pugh, Fort Campbell, Ky., Blue Mosque; 3. James Holbrook, Stuttgart, Germany, What do I call this.

Military life – 1. Nell Williams, Fort Stewart, Ga., My Dad, My Hero; 2. Rebecca Colburn, Fort Carson, Colo., The Test Drive; 3. Ann Marie Detavernier, Baumholder, Germany, The Love Letter.

Monochrome – 1. Holly Swegle, Fort Hood, Texas, Dress Shop; 2. Barbara Underwood, Fort Lee, Va., Light and Shadows; 3. Jeffrey Kline, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Texas Snow.

Nature & landscapes – 1. Brenda Walker, Fort Campbell, Ky., Morning Serenity; 2. Mylan Dawson, Kaiserslautern, Germany, Ash Clouds over Holland; 3. Col. Richard Pugh, Fort Campbell, Ky., Point Lobos.

People – 1. Sherry Keene Hobbs, Garmisch, Germany, Belly Dancer; 2. Eugenia Whittenburg, Fort Shafter, Hawaii, Happy Beach Feet; 3. Holly Swegle, Fort Hood, Texas, American Woman.

Still life – 1. Mylan Dawson, Kaiserslautern, Germany, Green Tomato; 2. Michael Slone, Fort Meade, Md., Morning Coffee; 3. Frank Leon, Fort Knox, Ky., The faucet chronicles.

Connect with us:
www.Facebook.com/FamilyMWR
www.Twitter.com/FamilyMWR
www.YouTube.com/FamilyMWR

ks 110321



Photographers expand horizons in 2010 Army Digital Photography Contest 110311
photo editing online
Image by familymwr
PHOTO CAPTION: Awarded 1st Place Defiance by DOD EMP SUSAN DORAN - Division 2 Other Eligible Patron

www.Facebook.com/FamilyMWR

Photographers expand horizons in 2010 Army Digital Photography Contest 110311

By Tim Hipps
FMWRC Public Affairs

ALEXANDRIA, Va. – Brenda Walker strolled upon “one of those right places at the right time” alongside East Fork Indian Creek River when she photographed “Morning Serenity” on Fort Campbell, Ky…

Retired Col. Richard Pugh shot three photographs of “Point Lobos,” just south of Monterey, Calif., and combined them into one image by working 15 minutes with Photoshop…

Staff Sgt. Pablo Piedra won a footrace with his wife to the bottom of a stairwell at Heidelberg Castle in Germany just before he looked up and photographed “9”…

…all three were winners in the 2010 Army Digital Photography Contest sponsored by the Army Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Command.

There were 3,691 entries from around the world – 1,348 in Division I for active duty military personnel and 2,343 in Division II for other eligible MWR patrons. After Army garrisons selected their best entries, 664 Division I and 1,031 Division II photographs were forwarded for Department of the Army judging.

“There were many really excellent photos, which made the judges’ decisions a difficult task,” said Linda Ezernieks, who monitors the annual contest at Army MWR Headquarters in Alexandria. “Originality, creativity and technical quality were the main criteria in making final selections.”

Winners in each category – animals, digital darkroom, design elements, military life, monochrome, nature & landscapes, people, and still life – were posted on a website where Army Knowledge Online account-holders voted for their favorite photo in each division.

Walker’s “Morning Serenity” took first place in the nature and landscapes category and was voted the most popular photograph in Division II.

The subject of the photo is a fisherman wading and casting in the middle of East Fork Indian Creek River while the sun shines through the lush, green trees and casts a rainbow-like appearance off the steam hovering above the stream.

“It’s back on Fort Campbell,” Walker said. “I take my dog running back there early morning. It was really hot and the steam was rising and the rays were going through the trees. It was absolutely beautiful back there.

“I take my camera everywhere I go now.”

Walker left her business card on the windshield of a truck parked nearby and later learned the fisherman was Sgt. Randy Shorter of Fort Campbell.

About five years ago, Walker took some of her photographs to the MWR Custom Framing Shop at Fort Campbell, where she found out about the Army Photography Contest. She has produced prize-winning photos for the past three contests.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity to get exposure, plus cash prizes,” said Walker, 48, a military family member. “I enjoy looking at everybody else’s work. It inspires me and motivates me to get out and get more interesting, different shots.”

What does Walker enjoy most about photography?

“Just being able to capture what I see through my eyes, my heart and my head,” she said. “A lot of it comes out through your emotion. It’s another form of art.”

Pugh, of Clarksville, Tenn., took first place in the Division II digital darkroom category with “The Owl,” second in design elements with “Blue Mosque,” and third in nature and landscapes with “Point Lobos.”

Pugh shot the high-tech looking photo of “The Owl” at Land Between The Lakes, a national recreation area located south of Paducah, Ky., and embellished it in Photoshop, as he did with “Blue Mosque,” a shot of the roof of a mosque in Istanbul, Turkey.

“I like this contest,” said Pugh, 65, who photographed winning entries in each of the past three years after serving 30 years in the Army. “It gives people a chance to show off something they did, which is great.”

Piedro, 31, an Army recruiter in Douglasville, Ga., is a former combat photographer. His “9” earned first-place honors in the Division I design elements category. He took third place in digital darkroom with a self-portrait called “Beast within Me” that would make a dandy Halloween poster.

“I got the idea when I was in the gym working out with my partner and a couple people came up to us and said: ‘You guys are lifting like beasts.’ The idea just popped into my head, so I got home, took the shot, and just started editing,” Piedro said. “That’s where that photo came from.”

The subject of the photo looks like a cross between a werewolf, a vampire and an Avatar, complete with fangs, dagger-like fingernails and alien ears – seemingly howling at the moon that looms behind a naked tree.

“The fangs, the ears, the eyes and the hands are all Photoshopped,” Piedro said. “And the stomach that’s concaved a little bit, that was done in Photoshop. For the background, I took certain parts of images from other photos, adjusted them, and made everything into one image.”

So what’s real?

“The body, and the face,” Piedro replied. “That’s it.

“If you look closely, the eyes are actually black and the pupils are red, so that’s been Photoshopped.”

Piedro, however, does not think of himself as a Photoshop expert.

“I actually don’t do too much Photoshop,” he said. “I try to keep my images as pure as possible. But every now and then, I get my creative side and I do a little bit of Photoshop – just trial and error, playing around.”

Piedro won two categories and received an honorable mention in the 2007 Army Photography Contest but missed the competition the past two years.

“I think it’s a great, great program,” he said. “It’s a great way to get the creative process of people that do see the world and travel the world by being in the military, and not even just as Soldiers, but supporting staff, civilians, wives.

“It’s a great way to get recognition for something that we love to do.”

As is often the case with photography, Piedro did not know exactly what he shot that day in the stairwell to the gardens at Heidelberg Castle – until he downloaded the photo.

“When I got home and I looked at, I was like: ‘That’s 9, yeah.’ And that’s where the title came from.”

Piedro cherishes photography’s uncanny ability of giving him the opportunity of “freezing a moment in time that only I can see and sharing that with others.”

Several other military photographers earned multiple places in the 2010 Army Digital Photography Contest.

Holly Swegle of Fort Hood, Texas, took first place in Division II monochrome for “Dress Shop,” second in animals for “Painted Birds” and third in people for “American Woman.”

Lt. Col. Mark Bonica of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, took second in Division I still life with “Reflections in Soap,” third in monochrome with “… and We All Fall Down” and received an honorable mention in military life with “Free Gift When You Join Today.”

Staff Sgt. Brandon Quarterman of Fort Bliss, Texas, won the Division I popular vote contest for “Reaching Perfection,” which topped the still life category.

SIDEBAR:

Here are the results of the top three finishers in each category with photographer’s rank, name, installation and photo title:

2010 Army Digital Photo Contest
Division I

Animals – 1. Pfc. Amber Smith, Yongsan, Korea, What’s for Dinner; 2. Staff Sgt. Wilberto Sierra, Fort Bliss, Texas, Dragonfly; 3. Staff Sgt. Robert Curtis, Vicenza, Italy, Tough Love.

Digital darkroom – 1. Spc. Thomas Mort, Fort Knox, Ky., Over the Top; 2. Sgt. Shawn Cassatt, Yongsan, Korea, On the Range; 3. Staff Sgt. Pablo Piedra, Fort McPherson, Ga., Beast within Me.

Design elements – 1. Staff Sgt. Pablo Piedra, Fort McPherson, Ga., 9; 2. 2nd Lt. Thomas Malejko, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Arch Elements; 3. Lt. Col. David Tygart, Stuttgart, Germany, Sunset Under Glass.

Mililtary life – 1. Sgt. Darlene Martinez, Fort Drum, N.Y., The Sacrifices We Make; 2. Staff Sgt. Joey Suggs, Fort Meade, Md., Dental Care; 3. Sgt. Shawn Cassatt, Yongsan, Korea, Remember Me.

Monochrome – 1. Sgt. 1st Class Lance Widner, Mannheim, Germany, Great Grandmother; 2. Col. John Powers, Camp Zama, Japan, Calm Morning at Mount Fuji; 3. Lt. Col. Mark Bonica, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, … and We All Fall Down.

Nature & landscapes – 1. 1st Lt. Christopher Snell, (unknown location), Sunset Swim; 2. Spc. Juan-Pablo Marin, Fort Benning, Ga., Moon Set; 3. Spc. Jenny Lu, Hohenfels, Germany, Hong Kong at Night.

People – 1. Capt. David Callender, (unknown location), Anna’s Dream; 2. Lt. Col. David Tygart, Stuttgart, Germany, Eval Fairy; 3. Col. Joseph Mancy, Stuttgart, Germany, Eyes that Speak.

Still life – 1. Staff Sgt. Brandon Quarterman, Fort Bliss, Texas, Reaching Perfection; 2. Lt. Col. Mark Bonica, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Reflections in Soap; 3. Warrant Officer Larry Olson, Wiesbaden, Germany, Sunflower in Contrast.

Division II

Animals – 1. Susan Doran, Rock Island Arsenal, Ill., Defiance; 2. Holley Swegle, Fort Hood, Texas, Painted Birds; 3. Eric Armstrong, Camp Zama, Japan, Man O’ War.

Digital darkroom – 1. Col. Richard Pugh, Fort Campbell, Ky., The Owl; 2. Stephen Cullum, Stuttgart, Germany, Volksfest FDR; 3. Gary Cashman, Yongsan, Korea, BMX Composite.

Design elements – 1. Robert LaPolice, Selfridge, Mich., Just Riveting; 2. Col. Richard Pugh, Fort Campbell, Ky., Blue Mosque; 3. James Holbrook, Stuttgart, Germany, What do I call this.

Military life – 1. Nell Williams, Fort Stewart, Ga., My Dad, My Hero; 2. Rebecca Colburn, Fort Carson, Colo., The Test Drive; 3. Ann Marie Detavernier, Baumholder, Germany, The Love Letter.

Monochrome – 1. Holly Swegle, Fort Hood, Texas, Dress Shop; 2. Barbara Underwood, Fort Lee, Va., Light and Shadows; 3. Jeffrey Kline, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Texas Snow.

Nature & landscapes – 1. Brenda Walker, Fort Campbell, Ky., Morning Serenity; 2. Mylan Dawson, Kaiserslautern, Germany, Ash Clouds over Holland; 3. Col. Richard Pugh, Fort Campbell, Ky., Point Lobos.

People – 1. Sherry Keene Hobbs, Garmisch, Germany, Belly Dancer; 2. Eugenia Whittenburg, Fort Shafter, Hawaii, Happy Beach Feet; 3. Holly Swegle, Fort Hood, Texas, American Woman.

Still life – 1. Mylan Dawson, Kaiserslautern, Germany, Green Tomato; 2. Michael Slone, Fort Meade, Md., Morning Coffee; 3. Frank Leon, Fort Knox, Ky., The faucet chronicles.

Connect with us:
www.Facebook.com/FamilyMWR
www.Twitter.com/FamilyMWR
www.YouTube.com/FamilyMWR

ks 110321

Nice Photo Letters photos

Some cool photo letters images:


don't stuff up the hole
photo letters
Image by Harald Groven
Letter from my landlord


lobby
photo letters
Image by jennypdx
letters at the white stag building


Day 85 - Death of the Letter
photo letters
Image by Free 2 Be
85/365 (March 26, 2010) - Is the written word dying, or just evolving in a way that I can't really appreciate?

Random musings →

Gracilis - Muscles of the Lower Extremity Anatomy Visual Atlas, page 21

A few nice york photo images I found:


Gracilis - Muscles of the Lower Extremity Anatomy Visual Atlas, page 21
york photo
Image by Rob Swatski
Muscles of the Lower Extremity Anatomy Visual Guide

This is a visual guide I created as a laboratory study resource for my BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I students on the muscles of the lower extremity.

Credits: All photography, text, and labels by Rob Swatski, Assistant Professor of Biology, Harrisburg Area Community College - York Campus, York, PA. Email: rjswatsk@hacc.edu

This work bears an Attribution-Noncommercial Share Alike Creative Commons 3.0 license. All other diagrams and illustrations used in this work are Creative Commons licensed images. Author attributions and weblinks are included with each image.

This photo atlas is also available as a PDF file on iTunes U at: itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id...

For more anatomy and biology learning resources, please visit my website, BioGeekiWiki, at robswatskibiology.wetpaint.com

Thanks for looking!


Gluteus medius - Muscles of the Lower Extremity Anatomy Visual Atlas, page 3
york photo
Image by Rob Swatski
Muscles of the Lower Extremity Anatomy Visual Guide

This is a visual guide I created as a laboratory study resource for my BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I students on the muscles of the lower extremity.

Credits: All photography, text, and labels by Rob Swatski, Assistant Professor of Biology, Harrisburg Area Community College - York Campus, York, PA. Email: rjswatsk@hacc.edu

This work bears an Attribution-Noncommercial Share Alike Creative Commons 3.0 license. All other diagrams and illustrations used in this work are Creative Commons licensed images. Author attributions and weblinks are included with each image.

This photo atlas is also available as a PDF file on iTunes U at: itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id...

For more anatomy and biology learning resources, please visit my website, BioGeekiWiki, at robswatskibiology.wetpaint.com

Thanks for looking!


Gluteus maximus - Muscles of the Lower Extremity Anatomy Visual Atlas, page 2
york photo
Image by Rob Swatski
Muscles of the Lower Extremity Anatomy Visual Guide

This is a visual guide I created as a laboratory study resource for my BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I students on the muscles of the lower extremity.

Credits: All photography, text, and labels by Rob Swatski, Assistant Professor of Biology, Harrisburg Area Community College - York Campus, York, PA. Email: rjswatsk@hacc.edu

This work bears an Attribution-Noncommercial Share Alike Creative Commons 3.0 license. All other diagrams and illustrations used in this work are Creative Commons licensed images. Author attributions and weblinks are included with each image.

This photo atlas is also available as a PDF file on iTunes U at: itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id...

For more anatomy and biology learning resources, please visit my website, BioGeekiWiki, at robswatskibiology.wetpaint.com

Thanks for looking!

Nice Dragon Image photos

Some cool dragon image images:


Dragon Gate Details in Macro
dragon image
Image by cobalt123
Like the previous 3 images, this photo is another detail view of "Marta's Dragon Gate", a large metal sculpture/gate seen at a home, F. Q. Story Neighborhood Historic District. This is in central Phoenix along the I-10 freeway downtown.

A larger image of the gate is seen in Desert Bug's photo.


The Blue Dragon
dragon image
Image by jaci XIII
Textures Only ~ Competition #190
Source image with thanks to Paréeerica
texture by Pareeerica
texture by CARLOS ARANA
photos by: FOTOLIA


Davy Jones at the Dragon*con 2009 Parade
dragon image
Image by vladeb
Images from the Dragon*con 2009 parade. The Legion of Lethargic Super-Geeks podcast will be doing an overview of Dragon*con 2009 soon www.tlolsg.com

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