101 PHOTO EFFECTS PHOTOS

Digital Shoebox: How to Organize, Find, and Share Your Photos, ePub, The

This is the eBook version of the printed book.
Most people are awash in digital photos—some taken, some received—stuffed here and there in random folders and albums across a hard drive. In The Digital Shoebox, Sarah Bay Williams, creator of the image archiving system used by the Academy Awards®, shares her foolproof method for effectively organizing, finding, and sharing photos so you never lose track of your most precious memories.

Unlike many books on digital photography that are driven by software, The Digital Shoebox teaches readers an easy-to-remember and easy-to-repeat system that doesn’t feel like homework or require learning lots of complicated software applications. Part 1 of the book guides readers through the seven most important steps for organizing photos; Part 2 is packed with tips on ways to enjoy and share those photos. Each chapter closes with some slightly more advanced information, should readers want to get "technical."

Based on the author’s experience as photography coordinator for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and as someone who simply loves taking photos, The Digital Shoebox is the first concise and user-centered guide solely dedicated to organizing a personal digital photography collection.

Takes a fun and easy-to-implement approach to asset management, featuring a friendly writing style and charming illustrations
Teaches the seven key steps needed to help users keep photos organized, available, and safe
Includes a "Beyond the Box" section at the end of each chapter for more advanced readers who want to move beyond the basics

This is the eBook version of the printed book.
Most people are awash in digital photos—some taken, some received—stuffed here and there in random folders and albums across a hard drive. In The Digital Shoebox, Sarah Bay Williams, creator of the image archiving system used by the Academy Awards®, shares her foolproof method for effectively organizing, finding, and sharing photos so you never lose track of your most precious memories.

Unlike many books on digital photography that are driven by software, The Digital Shoebox teaches readers an easy-to-remember and easy-to-repeat system that doesn’t feel like homework or require learning lots of complicated software applications. Part 1 of the book guides readers through the seven most important steps for organizing photos; Part 2 is packed with tips on ways to enjoy and share those photos. Each chapter closes with some slightly more advanced information, should readers want to get "technical."

Based on the author’s experience as photography coordinator for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and as someone who simply loves taking photos, The Digital Shoebox is the first concise and user-centered guide solely dedicated to organizing a personal digital photography collection.

Takes a fun and easy-to-implement approach to asset management, featuring a friendly writing style and charming illustrations
Teaches the seven key steps needed to help users keep photos organized, available, and safe
Includes a "Beyond the Box" section at the end of each chapter for more advanced readers who want to move beyond the basics

Poet, saloniste

"Gertrude Stein (February 3, 1874 – July 27, 1946) was an American writer and thinker who spent most of her life in France.[1] She was well known for her writing, her art collection, and the many people (some of whom were, or became, famous) who visited her Paris salon.

Her adult life featured two main personal relationships. The first was her working relationship with her brother Leo Stein, from 1874 to 1914, and the second was her romantic relationship with Alice B. Toklas, from 1907 until Stein's death in 1946. Stein shared her salon at 27 rue de Fleurus, Paris, first with Leo and then with Alice. Throughout her lifetime, Stein also had significant relationships with avant garde artists and literary people. She was friends with young artists Matisse and Picasso during the early 1900s, authors Thornton Wilder and Ernest Hemingway during the 1920s. She is credited with coining the term Lost Generation as description of her many expatriate acquaintances in France and Italy during the 1920s and 1930s." wikipedia.com

Well since I'm going to be gone for a couple of weeks, I thought I'd share an artful shot. It's not arty just because of the angle I took it on, or the fact it as words in it, but arty because it was taken in a tree and all.

Yes.

In a tree. Brilliant eh, bet you've never seen that before, except on occasions and probably by one of those so called artists such as Picasso or Monet. Just because they're so good doesn't mean I can't do it either.