This shot was done by combining (28) images, and a little stitching together in Photoshop…
This was the file that I was talking about the other day… That 10.6+ GB job…
Well, after more play, including Zoomify, here it is!! <<<
Be sure to use the Controls at the bottom to Zoom in an Move around!!
Full Screen is even better!
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Well folks, it took about 4 years to reach the first 100,000 Flickr view, and the second 100,000+ view took a little over 54 weeks!
Guess that is called progress!
Thanks to all those that have visited, commented and linked my images!
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I would like to welcome Kathryn Nevin as Editor to Aseymour.com!
This is a new adventure for the both of us, and I can only hope that it will propagate into something more adventurous!
Kathryn & I meet 30+ years ago at St. Andrew’s School in Middletown DE, and we recently reconnected via Facebook, and after some chatting, we are here.
Kathryn will be working on starting up her Eagle-Eye Editing business and adding her prose to the website, while she helps me clean up after my many grammatical and spelling viruses!
Now I can also offer my clients in the mental health and social justice industries a Professional Editing Services through Seymour Digital Consulting!
Welcome again, Kathryn Nevin!
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Just finished reviewing the Proofs for an up coming article on Downingtown that will be appearing in the April 2014 issue of County Lines Magazine!
In the issue, 5 of my images will be appearing, including a two-page article feature spread!
Needless to say, I am very excited for this type of exposure!
(Sorry!)
I am not sure when issues are mailed to Subscribers, but look for the Annual Wedding Issue!
Thanks again to the wonderful folks at County Lines Magazine for this!
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I was driving along Chamber Lake in Hibernia Park yesterday, and I had to stop for the view of the drawdown with snow.
This is a small (3635×1000) panoramic view, of 9 images ‘stitched’ together, looking toward the dam.
I was standing knee-deep in snow, and for the locals, there is a good 5-8 feet of water missing because of the drawdown.
You can also see maintenance trucks working on the dam itself.
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