Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2000/06/26
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]At 12:01 AM -0700 26/6/2000, Hugh wrote: >What happens when you have more than >one, with several lenses, does the need to be with them become overwhelming? >Is it difficult to go outside and perhaps take photographs because some have >to be left at home? The short answer is 'It gets easier' but it does take a while. My M3 used to stay within hand's reach next to the computer (3 months?). Now it watches from behind me on a shelf with the Leica III. Once you have more than one, you can leave them alone and tell them to talk amongst themselves when you're out of the room. I'm still trying to get them to breed, thus far without success. I'll send my first-born to Solms, but the others will be passed out with wild abandon! I'm thinking of buying a huge changing bag for them soon, i think they might be shy, and i'd hate them to get claustrophobic. Take care, Gary - -- "The difficulty now is that unexceptional adults believe the loss of youthful dreaming is itself "growing up," as though adulthood were the passive conclusion to a doomed activity and hope during adolescence." OO The Uses of Disorder [_]<| Personal Identity and City Life -- Richard Sennett /|\ Gary Elshaw Post-Grad Film Student Victoria University New Zealand http://elshaw.tripod.com/ http://elshaw.tripod.com/photointro.html