Re: 9 members' photographs in PF's exhibit space on JAN 04, 2014

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What a great story!

On 1/5/14 12:13 AM, Randy Little wrote:
My great uncles are the ones in the plane. I wouldn't put it past them the 5 that one of them is the photographer. They where all engineers. Their Father John A Drake produced one of the first extruded metal engine valves which is how the family got into Racing to begin with. Miller used Drake parts in the original Miller engine that became known as the Offy.


Randy S. Little
http://www.rslittle.com/
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm2325729/




On Sat, Jan 4, 2014 at 4:06 PM, Trevor Cunningham <trevor@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:trevor@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:

    Gregory david Stempel - Street Lamps
        I love it. It's a perfect blend of contradiction. My pic of
    the gallery.

    Bob McCulloch - Boats
        Well seen, well arranged, well exposed. I like the errant
    ripple effect in the water.

    Dan Mitchell - Android
        Not enough people in the shot to make it the horror it is.


    Tina Manley - Children with Pig, 2002
        Reminds me of a trip to the island of Sumba. Too bad the pig
    is cut off...or, that just might mean dinner :)

    John Palcewski - Hand
        I love it. But I've been so infected by these diatribes of
    digital capture ruining photography that I might not be allowed to
    respect it.


    Yoram Gelman - Veranda in Decay
        Nice range of tones, but I end at that. The trees are all the
    decay I can see...maybe that's the point?


    Christopher Strevens - The way.
        Flip the title with the details and you have a haunting photo
    essay.

    Art Faul -
        Perfect capture, and I would expect nothing less. But, I do
    beg the question, what's the context? Again, spectacular control
    of light, sensational color balance...there's even lines to show
    how close to perfect the capture is...but it's completely empty
    unless I frequent that station. Your film effort is commendable in
    this age, but lost with a bargain-basement gradient background
    that fails to follow the light angle of a wastefully careful drop
    shadow. And why not just use Comic Sans?

    Randy Little -
        Very cool! This could even pass as modern. But, I'm
    confused...did your uncle produce this, or was he the daredevil?
    What happened to Mervin?







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