| Photographer/Teacher
I have been a freelance for over 10 years. I have a Bachelar of Fne Arts (photography) I am also a trained Photography teacher.
I have worked in architectecture (building and landscapes), portraits (environmental and studio), music and fashion photography, social events such as weddings and other functions.
I have held exhibitions in various galleries focusing mainly on Melbourne architecture and street life, surburban housing and designs.
I have also held commissions with Hume city council, have had work published in various magazines such as Blue Print and have photographed extensively across Asia, particularly Japan.
My equipment consists of Large, Square and 35mm format analogue cameras and professional SLR Digital cameras. I have access to a studio which has natural, tungsten and flash studio lighting set ups.
More free software for digital microscopy camera
Starting from 1 February 2007, both Moticam 2000 and Moticam 2300 packages will be inclusive of two more free-of-charge features. Whether you are viewing live images at a full 2.0 or 3.0 megapixel resolution or whether you are just performing some quick inspection, the standard camera control interface now features live cross hair as well as scale bar tools. With the click of a mouse, cross hairs can be overlaid onto the live image giving accurate pixel coordinates of the centre. The centre of the cross hair can easily be moved to any area on the live screen by dragging your mouse. When capturing an image for analysis, the cross hair will be automatically removed from the still image to be evaluated. Accurately calibratable scale bars can be added into the live image with similar ease.
The Daily Journal Photography exhibit display through the month of February
Ron Greystar is showing his photography exhibit in the Lobby of Mendo Lake Credit Union for the month of February. The address is 526 S. State St., in Ukiah. Lobby hours are Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and until 6 p.m. on Fridays. Mendo Lake Credit Union is proud to display the works of local artists. Mendocino LitFest Poetry Contest open through March 15 "Poetry to Go"/"Poesia Para Llevar" is a new local poetry contest for writers of all ages. Contest guidelines are available at Mendocino and Lake County Library branches, on the Bookmobile, at the Mendocino College Library and at Nuestra Casa in Ukiah. Also, Mendocino Poets in the Schools will be distributing them to teachers and students throughout the County. Poems up to twelve lines in either Spanish or English or both will be accepted until March 15.
Weekend in Havana: An American Photographer in the Forbidden City
Both Cuba and the United States have strict rules governing photographic activity in Cuba. The U.S. carefully delineates what kinds of photographic undertakings are forbidden, while Cuba has, in the past, imprisoned photographers for giving a "distorted image of Cuban reality." Nevertheless, photographer Robert A. McCabe managed to satisfy the many regulations, and spent four eventful days in Havana, taking pictures of a people rarely seen by the rest of the world. Weekend in Havana celebrates Havana's citizens in a compilation of moving and thought-provoking photographs, 97 in total and all in full color. From images of buildings which combine classical influences with splashes of vibrant color to intimate portraits of the people, the book's presentation of Havana is fresh and realistic.
Tupelo one step closer to camera enforcement
TUPELO - City leaders are set to approve a contract today with American Traffic Solutions to install and maintain cameras at intersections with red-light running problems.
The five-year contract includes a free analysis of city intersections to determine which ones need enforcement and outlines three different payment plans. Mayor Ed Neelly recommended the plan that would give ATS $40 of every $75 civil citation paid to the city.
If Tupelo has the same results as Jackson, Tenn., which has four ATS-monitored intersections and collects 70 percent of the roughly 500 citations it issues monthly, the city potentially could collect $147,000 a year.
The contract also allows Tupelo to cancel its commitment after one year if the city is unhappy or to stop at any time if future legislative action renders camera enforcement illegal in Mississippi.
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