Hackensack, NJ Community Message Boards

An ideal place to hang some bells as in the original Spanish style churches.http://www.inkasdestination.com/en-cusco-peru/useful-info/spanish-churches-and-museums.php

Beautiful pictures showing the detail and workmanship involved in this type of construction.

In spite of the numerous sites provided in a Google search I could not find any info on when the church was built.

       

My guess would be a rolled up scroll and a quill pen. More appropriate for a library than a muffler although that is what it looks like....perhaps the muffler is a sign of the need for quiet by those who enter here   

Great photos that make you think about the subject...my favorite kind. The old tracks are fascinating in that they look like structural I-beams not standard railroad tracks. They also do not seem to be spaced the same as the tracks that are obviously still in use. That would be an interesting subject to research since whatever used those tracks was not a conventional railroad train.

The black rhino seems to have a slow leak indicated by the wrinkles in his legs. 

The remains of someone's once treasured car has been loaded on a pallet and given an ID number so perhaps it's life is not over yet.

The talented Mockingbird is my favorite winged entertainer. They are very territorial and will raise a fuss and come to blows over a disputed area. Their ability to mimic other birds and even a cat or a squeaky gate is amazing. 

The cloud bank looks like the space ship in Independence Day. Summer storms are great examples of the awesome power of nature. Was there any damage from that storm? We certainly have had some ferocious storms role through in the Summer and Fall, thankfully not many of tornado strength. 

It is under the Function Menu in my downloaded copy of the manual. The days of having the instructions in your pocket or camera bag are history. I downloaded it to my lap top so I can study whenever and wherever I get the urge to learn new tricks in a hobby I felt smarter in during the analog age.

I assume the 130 has it since it's a later version camera. I access the format selection by pushing the center select button which brings up the format screen, step to W which gives you a 3648X2048 photo.

If you have not had the chance to download the manual it is well worth the time and effort since it is full of explanations and hints on all the tricks these cameras are capable of doing.

That is an interesting photo of the park. I have never tried a merge but I will try it with a series of analog photos I have scanned into the computer that I took when the Monksville dam was being built. I took some of them from the top of the dam viewing the landscape from South to North capturing a good look at the soon to be submerged Wanaque River and a few main roads including houses that were going to be moved.

Did you use the standard or widescreen format in your panorama?