New to this site...Hello all
Moderators: rjlittlefield, ChrisR, Chris S., Pau
- dave_putty
- Posts: 43
- Joined: Wed Nov 08, 2006 9:26 am
- Location: sheffield
New to this site...Hello all
Hello everyone...I'm new to this site and would just like to show respect by saying Hi
- Mike B in OKlahoma
- Posts: 1048
- Joined: Fri Aug 04, 2006 10:32 pm
- Location: Oklahoma City
Hi Dave!
This is a very friendly place, thanks for showing yourself, and don't hesitate to dive right in and post!
This is a very friendly place, thanks for showing yourself, and don't hesitate to dive right in and post!
Mike Broderick
Oklahoma City, OK, USA
Constructive critiques of my pictures, and reposts in this forum for purposes of critique are welcome
"I must obey the inscrutable exhortations of my soul....My mandate includes weird bugs."
--Calvin
Oklahoma City, OK, USA
Constructive critiques of my pictures, and reposts in this forum for purposes of critique are welcome
"I must obey the inscrutable exhortations of my soul....My mandate includes weird bugs."
--Calvin
- Carl_Constantine
- Posts: 304
- Joined: Tue Aug 01, 2006 8:02 am
- Location: Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
- Contact:
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- Posts: 1
- Joined: Tue Nov 07, 2006 5:44 pm
- Location: Flagstaff, Arizona
- Contact:
Since I just joined myself, I'd like to say hello also. This forum has been an excellent resource for me already, and I greatly appreciate the effort put into the information and images posted here.
I'm an amateur astronomer and spend much of my time sketching what I see through the eyepiece to help train my eye to detect subtle details, and to keep a record of my observations. But I also try my hand at astro-photography from time to time.
I recently came into possession of a Reichert One-Sixty microscope from the surplus warehouse at the local university. It's re-kindled an interest in something I haven't had the tools to investigate since I was in high school. I'm really excited by what I've seen already. It's going to be a wild new learning curve I can tell. My initial reaction after struggling to identify my first cloudy drop of living organisms is that it's a skill that's definitely going to require a lot of study and effort. Learning the morphology of astronomical objects has been a very rewarding process, so I'm sure this will be too.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and outstanding photography. I look forward to learning from it, and hopefully giving back at some point in the future.
I'm an amateur astronomer and spend much of my time sketching what I see through the eyepiece to help train my eye to detect subtle details, and to keep a record of my observations. But I also try my hand at astro-photography from time to time.
I recently came into possession of a Reichert One-Sixty microscope from the surplus warehouse at the local university. It's re-kindled an interest in something I haven't had the tools to investigate since I was in high school. I'm really excited by what I've seen already. It's going to be a wild new learning curve I can tell. My initial reaction after struggling to identify my first cloudy drop of living organisms is that it's a skill that's definitely going to require a lot of study and effort. Learning the morphology of astronomical objects has been a very rewarding process, so I'm sure this will be too.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and outstanding photography. I look forward to learning from it, and hopefully giving back at some point in the future.