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Bill Pierce
The Zen of
Camera Bags
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When
I first started doing a lot of air travel as a photographer, I bought
suitcases for all my Haliburton camera cases. I went to the local
dime store and bought four of the worst, cheapest suitcases I could
find. The terrible fabric exteriors were backed with cardboard.
The suitcases had all the protective abilities of a grocery bag.
But that didn't matter. The Haliburtons went inside the suitcases.
continued>>
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Amy Bowers
The Goalie's Anxiety at the Penalty
Kick
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I should rent
the movie with the provocative title, The Goalie's Anxiety at the
Penalty Kick, because I love the concept of the Goaltender poised
for a shot-on-goal.I
was reminded of the goalie's anxiety when my friend Holly Sweet
phoned while packing her audio gear for Montana, where she would
be working the wildfires for CBS News. continued>>
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Jim
Colburn
From Idiotville to Wankers Corner
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Inspiration
is sometimes hard to come by.The ideal inspiration is usually the
promise of a large wad of cash after a completed assignment, but
sometimes, usually during the summer months, that sort of inspiration
doesn't come as often as it should. It can be hard to drag yourself
out of bed if there's nothing to photograph. continued>>
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Roger
Williams
Upgrading your Short-Range Communications Equipment
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Several
years ago as the FRS (Family Radio Service) band, short-range
radios were being introduced, Radio Corner published a review
of the equipment available at that time, and rated the various
models. Since then, a number of improvements have been made
within the parameters of short-range communications gear.
Therefore, a new review might be helpful to those users
not getting the range desired. continued>>
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Tom
Hubbard
Photos by the Pound
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| It's
time we stepped back for a better perspective on photojournalism.
It's an individual art existing in a corporate environment.
Throughout the industrial - commercial world, workers try
to introduce some creativity into their routine activities
while photojournalists have the opposite problem. Photojournalists
are in a creative occupation, working under pressure to routinize
their work. This is difficult because the photographer's mind,
psyche and wherewithal are in their images. A photo is unique
and will always be a part of the photographer.
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