Jay1987
Witness
Nice Pics Becci 
Ok here I'am
http://c1.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/99/l_3ba139f35e284a31bc03222fe2cdb634.jpg
Ok here I'am
http://c1.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/99/l_3ba139f35e284a31bc03222fe2cdb634.jpg
Photos #6 - Lights, Camera, 'Snap'!
- Thread starter nattybatty55
- Start date
Lovely pics Becci, Jay and Izod, you all look so pretty.
I got my hair cut for my birthday party, so here's a recent pic of me.
I got my hair cut for my birthday party, so here's a recent pic of me.
talkingtocactus
Coroner
this is kinda old too, taken on millennium eve night, but it's when i was still thin
me on my way to a gig
me on my way to a gig
Axelsonfire
Pathologist
Okay, I don't think I've ever posted here before but I will show you me.
http://i128.photobucket.com/albums/p168/Tsukasloth/n738705083_6352785_7495145.jpg
This is me (The one with the sideways ponytail and the blue plaid shirt) and my fellow "witches" in our school production of "Macbeth". I really hated the makeup for that play:lol:
http://i128.photobucket.com/albums/p168/Tsukasloth/2401_79488914368_540814368_2278165_.jpg
Me at Winterlude party in February. It was a masquerade.
http://i128.photobucket.com/albums/p168/Tsukasloth/n540814368_227984_7528.jpg
Me and my sister almost two years ago lol. I don't have very recent pictures.
http://i128.photobucket.com/albums/p168/Tsukasloth/n738705083_6352785_7495145.jpg
This is me (The one with the sideways ponytail and the blue plaid shirt) and my fellow "witches" in our school production of "Macbeth". I really hated the makeup for that play:lol:
http://i128.photobucket.com/albums/p168/Tsukasloth/2401_79488914368_540814368_2278165_.jpg
Me at Winterlude party in February. It was a masquerade.
http://i128.photobucket.com/albums/p168/Tsukasloth/n540814368_227984_7528.jpg
Me and my sister almost two years ago lol. I don't have very recent pictures.
hi im new here hop the pic works coz my pc is crap this is on a skl trip where a friend of mine gave me his hat it kinda didnt fit :lol:
ok the pic didnt work but it is my avatar pic now so there u go
http://C:\Users\Megan\Pictures\Photos\2645_1032535502697_1504698860_30080858_3495217_s.jpg
this is on a skl trip where a friend of mine gave me his hat it kinda didnt fit :lol:ok the pic didnt work but it is my avatar pic now so there u go
http://C:\Users\Megan\Pictures\Photos\2645_1032535502697_1504698860_30080858_3495217_s.jpg
Last edited:
Hannah06_95
Police Officer
Great pics everyone! Here's some more pics off me!
http://i153.photobucket.com/albums/s237/Hannah06_95/Picture0076.jpg
And Me at my 14th birthday meal!
http://i153.photobucket.com/albums/s237/Hannah06_95/DSC00092.jpg
http://i153.photobucket.com/albums/s237/Hannah06_95/Picture0076.jpg
And Me at my 14th birthday meal!
http://i153.photobucket.com/albums/s237/Hannah06_95/DSC00092.jpg
Dynamo1
Head of the Swing Shift
I couldn't decide whether to post the following item here or in the "Rest and Rememberance" thread. But here goes:
Kodak Will Retire Kodachrome, Its Oldest Color Film Stock
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published: June 22, 2009
Sorry, Paul Simon. Kodak is taking Kodachrome away.
The Eastman Kodak Company announced Monday it would retire Kodachrome, its oldest film stock, because of declining customer demand in a digital age.
It was the world’s first commercially successful color film, immortalized in Mr. Simon’s song in 1973: “They give us those nice bright colors. They give us the greens of summers. Makes you think all the world’s a sunny day. ... So, Mama, don’t take my Kodachrome away.”
It enjoyed its heyday in the 1950s and ’60s, but in recent years sales have dropped to just a fraction of 1 percent of the company’s total sales of still-picture films.
“It really has become kind of an icon,” said Mary Jane Hellyar, the departing president of Kodak’s Film, Photofinishing and Entertainment Group.
The company, which is based in Rochester, now gets about 70 percent of its revenue from its digital business, but plans to stay in the film business “as far into the future as possible,” Ms. Hellyar said.
Kodak has seven new professional still films and several new motion picture films introduced in the last few years.
Kodachrome was favored by still and movie photographers for its rich but realistic tones, vibrant colors and durability.
It was the basis not only for countless family slide shows but also for world-renowned images, including Abraham Zapruder's 8-millimeter reel of President John F. Kennedy's assassination on Nov. 22, 1963.
The widely recognized portrait of an Afghan refugee girl that appeared on the cover of National Geographic in 1985, taken by Steve McCurry, was shot on Kodachrome. At Kodak’s request, Mr. McCurry will shoot one of the last rolls of Kodachrome film and donate the images to the George Eastman House museum in Rochester, which honors the company’s founder.
Unlike any other color film, Kodachrome, introduced 74 years ago, is purely black and white when exposed. The three primary colors that mix to form the spectrum are added in three development steps rather than built into its layers. Because of the complexity, only Dwayne’s Photo, in Parsons, Kan., still processes Kodachrome film. The lab has agreed to continue through 2010, Kodak said.
Kodak Will Retire Kodachrome, Its Oldest Color Film Stock
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published: June 22, 2009
Sorry, Paul Simon. Kodak is taking Kodachrome away.
The Eastman Kodak Company announced Monday it would retire Kodachrome, its oldest film stock, because of declining customer demand in a digital age.
It was the world’s first commercially successful color film, immortalized in Mr. Simon’s song in 1973: “They give us those nice bright colors. They give us the greens of summers. Makes you think all the world’s a sunny day. ... So, Mama, don’t take my Kodachrome away.”
It enjoyed its heyday in the 1950s and ’60s, but in recent years sales have dropped to just a fraction of 1 percent of the company’s total sales of still-picture films.
“It really has become kind of an icon,” said Mary Jane Hellyar, the departing president of Kodak’s Film, Photofinishing and Entertainment Group.
The company, which is based in Rochester, now gets about 70 percent of its revenue from its digital business, but plans to stay in the film business “as far into the future as possible,” Ms. Hellyar said.
Kodak has seven new professional still films and several new motion picture films introduced in the last few years.
Kodachrome was favored by still and movie photographers for its rich but realistic tones, vibrant colors and durability.
It was the basis not only for countless family slide shows but also for world-renowned images, including Abraham Zapruder's 8-millimeter reel of President John F. Kennedy's assassination on Nov. 22, 1963.
The widely recognized portrait of an Afghan refugee girl that appeared on the cover of National Geographic in 1985, taken by Steve McCurry, was shot on Kodachrome. At Kodak’s request, Mr. McCurry will shoot one of the last rolls of Kodachrome film and donate the images to the George Eastman House museum in Rochester, which honors the company’s founder.
Unlike any other color film, Kodachrome, introduced 74 years ago, is purely black and white when exposed. The three primary colors that mix to form the spectrum are added in three development steps rather than built into its layers. Because of the complexity, only Dwayne’s Photo, in Parsons, Kan., still processes Kodachrome film. The lab has agreed to continue through 2010, Kodak said.
Dynamo1
Head of the Swing Shift
If I did that, you might lose your breakfast, or dinner, or whatever you ate recently. I once did post my driver's license photo a couple of years ago. Will look for that file or might re-scan it. Other than that, I think the last photo of me was in my college yearbook back in 1973. Surprised the lens didn't crack.