[Leica] This one bounced

[h_arche at yahoo.com (H. Ball Arche)]

I know some of those N. Florida springs, mostly the ones on the Santa Fe and 
Sewanee, from canoeing with my father as a teenager. In the '70's the Ginnie 
Springs cave complex, near Gainesville, used to take a couple of divers 
every year until they put a grate across the main spring mouth. I knew guys 
that would sneak in and dive there at night.


----- Original Message ----
From: Wendy Thurman <wendythurman at gmail.com>
To: Leica Users Group <lug at leica-users.org>
Sent: Sun, October 25, 2009 10:23:24 AM
Subject: [Leica] This one bounced

a reply to Marc resulted in a "bounced" notification.  Apologies if this is
a repost.  And further apologies for mangling the spelling of "caricature"
in an earlier post- I hate to screw up the one language I think I know well.

Merci!  I won't go until February at the earliest.

There are no caves in the Maldives.  Florida, Mexico, and France (Lot et
Garonne) are the main cave diving areas, although Thailand, China, and the
Phillipines are showing some promise.

As I've mentioned in an earlier post, I shot a lot of film underwater at one
time.  I'm seriously looking at jumping back in, no pun intended.  I'm well
positioned to reach a lot of interesting and remote areas and should take
advantage of that fact.  Caves remain my main focus as regards underwater
work; there are very few people doing this sort of thing.  Wes Skiles is
probably the best in the field and examples of his work can be seen here:
http://www.karstproductions.com/image_gallery/gallery_1.html

Wendy

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