exploring nature’s infinite connections
The Thomas Edison of our time....
this post is tagged with these subjects, you are invited to explore and wander …
Ideas for photos don't always align with my abilities to execute them. I feel like I should have that made into a t-shirt, given how many times I've thought it to myself. I may have an idea that I have a general concept of how I will develop it, but as they say, the...
It's been one year since I returned to printing photographs at home with the replacement of my old, defunct Epson 4800 with a Canon Image ProGRAF 300 (great name 😉 ). The Epson was turned over to an electronics recycler and the Canon is slurping up delicious ink....
I've kept the files I've used to make prints over the years for the longest time. The other day I deleted them - all of them. I was doing some digital housekeeping and found these archived print files were taking up some significant drive space. I initially kept them...
Signing Photographs
Yearly Favorites
Alex Kunz
Dear Bubbles
Diane Varner
Howard Grill
Joseph W. Smith
Franz Graf
Linda Grashoff
Bob Henry
Lynn Wohlers
Meandering Passage
Michael Russell
Michigan Nature
Monte Stevens
Planet Detroit
Six Rivers Land Conservancy
Sterling Oak
T.M.Schultze
Tom Dills
I truly appreciate your comments and feedback!. If you are commenting for the first time – welcome! Your comment will be held in moderation until I approve it. This is a courtesy effort to prevent any spam from going out to post subscribers. No worries, once approved, it’s a one-time-only process. You are then part of the cool folks who leave thoughtful comments on blogs. 🙂
He was certainly a man of strong vision. While not all agree with his vision none can claim he didn’t change the world of computing, digital music and electron devices as we know it — in my opinion, for the better. I will miss him for the pleasure of watching him on stage presenting the latest Apple produces as only he could and I will miss him for all those future products that he could have envisioned or influenced. The world seems a little poorer today — he was much too young. Rest in peace, Steve, and thank you!
Agreed Earl. Not only strong, but genius vision IMO. He had a remarkable way of seeing how people wanted to interact with technology before we knew how we wanted to. I admired him for his attention to the smallest details, despite being the CEO of one of the largest companies in the world. That always impressed me how intimate he was with the product development. So many CEOs are just all about shareholders and profits. I love the stories of people recalling his objection to the size of this font, or the design of an icon. Those little details represent what Apple became. To this day I am impressed with way folders are handled on iPhones/iPads. I will also miss the presentations, he certainly had a great way of getting people excited about the little things. He should be credited with making people feel passionate about these gizmos and widgets we have in our lives, and that details matter.