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03/11/2006 08:55:22 AM · #51 |
Can the site council clear this up...there seems to be some confusion. It's too late for us Aussies to do anything now as it's after our deadline...but for the rest...it would be good to know
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03/11/2006 08:55:59 AM · #52 |
Originally posted by Rose8699:
I would think since the description says "exactly two things", I would assume that only those two things you choose can be in the photo. Not people, feet, fingers, faces, spoons -knives-forks, children, dogs, cats, etc. |
Sorry Rosie, the description does not say "your photo must contain exactly two things." It says to choose two things, and then to take those two things and use them in your photo.
Hundreds of plain images of just two items would make me crazy during voting. The words "boring" and "uninspired" come to mind....
Everyone please do not ruin this challenge with a narrow interpretation...I'm beggin' ya! |
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03/11/2006 08:57:33 AM · #53 |
Originally posted by hotpasta: Can the site council clear this up...there seems to be some confusion. It's too late for us Aussies to do anything now as it's after our deadline...but for the rest...it would be good to know |
Everyone's dealine is exactly the same - GMT -6 hours (as far as I know...). So if you don't mind being up all night taking pictures... :)
::are |
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03/11/2006 09:09:28 AM · #54 |
Originally posted by A1275:
Hundreds of plain images of just two items would make me crazy during voting. The words "boring" and "uninspired" come to mind....
Everyone please do not ruin this challenge with a narrow interpretation...I'm beggin' ya! |
I thought that just 2 items would be awfully boring too, but I was just checking to get other opinions. Those DNMC comments drive me nuts :P
I went back to look at that rubber ducky challenge, and even though it said something like 'use exactly 5 grapes' and a whole list of other oddities, people still interpreted it to mean they could use other props. So I'll be off to dig out the other thing I wanted to use! Thanks everyone!
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03/11/2006 09:15:15 AM · #55 |
I guess we all have our own interpretations of a description. It does say use "exactly" two of the items listed in your photo. OR if you want to view it another way, "take exactly two of the items in the list and "use" them in your photo". If you want to take the word "use" and mean that to believe you can add more than the two items, be my guest. I am just saying what my interpretation is, and how I will be voting. To me less is more and I believe that is the challenge to the challenge.
My photo is done and in and as much as these types of challenges don't really appeal to me,..lol..I just had to give it a try to see if I can get back my mojo for photographing I lost while being too ill to care lately. I am ironically very pleased with the end result and expect to have it in the high 6's for votes.:) Who knew that these weird choices of items would be a joy to photograph. :)
(One can always hope on the 6's score!)
Rose |
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03/11/2006 09:29:19 AM · #56 |
It depends on what the definition of "is" is.
mmmmmmm peanut butter!!
*takes note to *not* order peanut butter and jelly sandwich when in the UK.
And Rikki, take the heels off and step away from the peanut butter :p |
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03/11/2006 09:50:05 AM · #57 |
On second thought, I think I am changing my view about the less is more thing. I just came up with another idea and now have a model. :) We shall see how it goes, but I think it will be quite humorous :) |
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03/11/2006 09:56:30 AM · #58 |
Originally posted by Rose8699: On second thought, I think I am changing my view about the less is more thing. I just came up with another idea and now have a model. :) We shall see how it goes, but I think it will be quite humorous :) |
So let me get this straight - first you were saying you interpret this to mean you can only have the "exactly two items" from the description...but now that you have a wonderful idea and a model all that has changed and now you can see it as everyone else has been seeing it all along? hmmm - very convenient.
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03/11/2006 09:59:50 AM · #59 |
Originally posted by ShutterPug: Originally posted by Rose8699: On second thought, I think I am changing my view about the less is more thing. I just came up with another idea and now have a model. :) We shall see how it goes, but I think it will be quite humorous :) |
So let me get this straight - first you were saying you interpret this to mean you can only have the "exactly two items" from the description...but now that you have a wonderful idea and a model all that has changed and now you can see it as everyone else has been seeing it all along? hmmm - very convenient. |
I have a motive to my madness...LOL..(most of the time anyway). So the answer is both a yes and a no to your question - not to further give away what my entry may contain. :)
Rose |
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03/11/2006 10:20:38 AM · #60 |
Originally posted by alfresco:
*takes note to *not* order peanut butter and jelly sandwich when in the UK.
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Could be interesting!!
You would need to ask for peanut butter and JAM
(confiture in France)
Can't say i have ever tried this but then again I hate peanut butter!
Jelly(jello) is usually considered a children's dessert over here.
I've sent John out to buy some jelly and I am looking for interesting moulds!
P
edit to wonder how you will tell that the glasses are bifocal??? would I be penalised for using non prescription or single prescription specs???
Message edited by author 2006-03-11 10:22:39.
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03/11/2006 10:34:12 AM · #61 |
I'm in!~ Lucky # 11.
Ran outside, took 6 shots and VOILA!!! I love stuff like this. Plus Saturday night rollovers are fun.
Good luck all. Oh, and Rikki - if you need a size 9 heel, I have some.
;~p
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03/11/2006 10:40:08 AM · #62 |
Originally posted by Riponlady:
edit to wonder how you will tell that the glasses are bifocal??? would I be penalised for using non prescription or single prescription specs??? |
bifocals usually have the line across them..that's how you can tell. : ) |
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03/11/2006 10:43:14 AM · #63 |
Originally posted by capturedinprint: Originally posted by Riponlady:
edit to wonder how you will tell that the glasses are bifocal??? would I be penalised for using non prescription or single prescription specs??? |
bifocals usually have the line across them..that's how you can tell. : ) |
The newer ones you can't tell. By newer I mean in the last decade though I believe you can still get either.
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03/11/2006 10:46:56 AM · #64 |
Bifocals still have the line. Progressive lenses are the same, but do not have the line. You will have to use bifocals with the line to have used the right item I would imagine.
Rose |
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03/11/2006 11:27:18 AM · #65 |
Bifocals come both ways - with a line and without (such as mine)....let's try not to be so anal about a fun 24 hour challenge! Geesh.
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03/11/2006 11:32:07 AM · #66 |
Originally posted by Rose8699: Bifocals still have the line. Progressive lenses are the same, but do not have the line. You will have to use bifocals with the line to have used the right item I would imagine.
Rose |
My sister just got bifocals, they do not have a line. They are bifocals, not progressive lenses.
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03/11/2006 11:45:37 AM · #67 |
Look. LOL...Talk about not getting anal. I just came from the eye doctors last week. I was given a decision to make.
1. BIFOCALS WITH THE DISTINCTIVE LINE IN THEM
2. PROGRESSIVE LENSES WHICH ARE WITHOUT THE LINE BUT DO THE SAME AS BIFOCALS AND ARE A "HEAD MOVEMENT" PAIR OF GLASSES RATHER THAN AN EYE MOVEMENT GLASS AND HARDER TO GET USED TO FOR SOME WHO PREFER TO MOVE THEIR EYES RATHER THAN THEIR WHOLE HEAD WHEN DRIVING.
Or
3. PLAIN READING GLASSES THAT ALSO CORRECT STIGMATISM.
I chose #3, as I have HAD "progressive glasses" for a year and they have been difficult for me to use, and I preferred to NOT have a "distinctive" line so I opted out of the bifocals. BUT bifocals are referred to without the line as "progressive" lenses. Bifocals that people are known to own and are actually CALLED bifocals have the "distinctive" line.
Now, I don't mean to shout, but GEEESH, give me a little credit ONCE in a while for knowing what I am talking about WITHOUT the JABS. I had a 30 minute conversation on the difference of these glasses with my optomitrist, otherwise I wouldn't have said what I did with such factual attitude.
WITH THAT SAID, this is ONLY a challenge. I don't care if you use SUN GLASSES from Wal-Mart that cost $5. It will reflect in the voting. I just gave my educated opinion as I "know" it.
I'm off to a party this afternoon, and for the rest of the evening. I don't find DPC a very Party Type atmosphere, but one that is quite demeaning to anyone who has a different VIEW. GEESH. Pffft.
Rose
Message edited by author 2006-03-11 11:50:14. |
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03/11/2006 11:52:36 AM · #68 |
Rose, you don't need to shout. But just because your optometrist doesn't offer bifocals without theline through the lens doesn't mean that others don't. My mother has trifocals without lines. My father has had bifocals without the line for at least a decade. My husband had to make the choice between bifocals with or without the line and previously had progressive lenses which were not bifocals....
Glad you don't care if they're sunglasses or not--that will take the burden off the entrants knowing they can enter the without your DMNC vote!
Now, I wonder, how high does the heel on a "high heel" shoe have to be?
Message edited by author 2006-03-11 11:52:57.
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03/11/2006 11:56:04 AM · #69 |
Hey grab a beer and lighten up. Sheeesh! |
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03/11/2006 12:07:32 PM · #70 |
WHAT I WANT TO KNOW IS, WHO PUT THE SOCKS IN MRS. MURPHY'S SOUP??? (sorry, don't mean to shout...)
;-)
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03/11/2006 12:07:58 PM · #71 |
Rose - have fun at your party. Maybe you'll find somebody with bi-focal sunglasses from Walmart for $7 instead of 5.
Get off your high horse, girl. I think we can all say "Geez, phhhht" right back atcha!!!!
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03/11/2006 02:30:16 PM · #72 |
I am so NOT going to go buy high heels for this... it's bad enough as it is, the things I buy for challenges... It's all DPC's fault. Can I send someone like Langdon the bill?
Rikki, can I borrow a pair of your heels?
:-) |
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03/11/2006 02:38:14 PM · #73 |
Originally posted by Melethia: I am so NOT going to go buy high heels for this... it's bad enough as it is, the things I buy for challenges... It's all DPC's fault. Can I send someone like Langdon the bill?
Rikki, can I borrow a pair of your heels?
:-) |
Apparently, they're not high enough but you're more than welcome to borrow my bifocals ;P
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03/11/2006 02:41:50 PM · #74 |
Originally posted by lenkphotos: WHAT I WANT TO KNOW IS, WHO PUT THE SOCKS IN MRS. MURPHY'S SOUP??? (sorry, don't mean to shout...)
;-) | CHOWDER, NOT SOUP, CHOWDER! CHOWDER, CHOWDER, CHOWDER, CHOWDER!!! THESE DISTINCTIONS ARE ESSENTIAL! HOW CAN YOU BE SO WRONG?!!!!
Oops, time to take my blood pressure medicine, with a lithium chaser. It was tunefull, every spoonfull, makes you yodel louder.
PS the glasses in question are called progressive bifocals. They are popular because they serve the function of the dreaded middle age marker, but don't look like bifocals, which might be important if you are trying to relay the look of bifocals in a photograph
Message edited by author 2006-03-11 14:54:57. |
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03/11/2006 02:49:23 PM · #75 |
Choose exactly two of the following and use them in your photo: peanut butter, a bicycle, feathers, bifocals, green jello, high heels.
Ok so two of everything won't be so hard except the bicycles. But I think it's going to make for a very busy photograph.
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