To: Kartographer
Awesome poem, awesome photo, even if it was photo-shopped.
I am not saying that it is, just that it looks like it is. Even if it is, it is still a great photo, because it is something possible.
Top third of the bird is divided by a straight line following a line along the top of a row of tombstones. More obvious if you blow it up. It's like the Eagle was place on top of the cemetery photo.
33 posted on
05/28/2012 7:25:19 AM PDT by
faucetman
( Just the facts, ma'am, Just the facts)
To: faucetman
Less likely photo-shopped if below is true.
“Glick took the photo with an older Nikon camera and a multi-purpose lens. He took more than 60 shots of the bird at the cemetery, from different angles and locations. Some are sharp, some are blurry. Some are not very well composed”
36 posted on
05/28/2012 7:35:16 AM PDT by
faucetman
( Just the facts, ma'am, Just the facts)
To: faucetman
NOT PHOTO-SHOPPED!
Cheers
37 posted on
05/28/2012 7:38:02 AM PDT by
DoctorBulldog
(Hey, Libtards, how's the Moral Imperative to close Gitmo working out for ya'?)
To: faucetman
After reading your post I can't help, but think of this quote from Star Trek DS9:
"The only real question is whether you believe in the legend of Davey Crockett or not. If you do, then there should be no doubt in your mind that he died a hero's death. If you do not believe in the legend, then he was just a man, and it does not matter how he died."
To me the the same applies here. If you truly believe in what the picture represents why would doubt enter your mind? And if you don't believe does it real matter how the picture was taken?
38 posted on
05/28/2012 7:40:48 AM PDT by
Kartographer
("We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.")
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