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The best time of day to take your wedding photos is the 60 minutes before sunset. This is what is referred to in the photography world as the "golden hour". When the sun is lower in the sky the light is less intense and has a lower color temperature resulting in images that have a warmer tone. To better understand this effect we can look at the converse situation.
At midday the sun is high in the sky above us and its light is very strong, the quantity of light most probably exceeds our photographic requirements and the light is too harsh for the softer more romantic look that is generally required for wedding photography. Directionally the light comes from overhead which is not ideal; the result is similar to the effect of standing in front of a mirror with a light bulb above it, the light source casts strong shadows under the eyes and nose and leaves the forehead, nose and cheek bones very exposed by the light. Usually this is not considered a desirable effect.
Apart from the shadows that you will have under your eyes there are all the other shadows, such as those from trees, plants, buildings and everything else that is under the light. Shadows are not bad just that they pose a photographic challenge in that the difference between a shadowy area and a white wedding dress under the sun in terms of light levels is huge. In wedding photography the subject is often the bride and groom, seeing as one is normally dressed in white and the other in a dark color this is a difficult situation that does not need to be further complicated by placing the subject under strong sunlight. In outdoor weddings the worst scenario is where part of your subject is in the sun and the other part is in the shade.
Another reason to avoid doing your wedding photos too early is the heat. Assuming that you have chosen to get married in a warm climate then during the day it could be very hot, and so standing around in your wedding attire can be very uncomfortable not just for yourselves but for all your guests as well. You may end up looking hot, flustered or even sweaty which is hardly the desired result. Finally when the light is very strong we all have to squint which is another look that we could do without.
So returning to the initial point why is it better to have photos done later in the day? As I am sure you have noticed as the sun starts to set and becomes lower in the sky the light starts to become softer, warmer and more flattering. The shadows start to get longer but more importantly they start to fade as the light levels start to balance out, the range of the light levels between what is exposed to sunlight and what is not is reduced leading to a more even exposure. As the sun sets and we reach dusk there is a point where there are no more shadows. Also the temperature starts to drop and even though it may only be a few degrees cooler it feels much more comfortable so you are likely to feel more relaxed. You can always tells when photos have been done later in the day as the light is warmer, softer and more flattering and is often described as more romantic which for weddings should be ideal.
I rarely understand the logic behind having a wedding early in the day, particularly in the summer months when it remains light until eight or nine in the evening. Also if you are intending to dine outside then in the evening the temperature is pleasant and you can have a candlelit dinner.
Now considering this you might ask "how can we have our wedding photos done at the correct time of day if it is still light until 8 or 9pm?" The best time to have your photos done is before sunset, so how your event is planned will establish whether or not you are able to have your photos done nearer to sunset. There are many things to consider such as where you are getting married, how long the ceremony lasts, how many hours are dedicated to the drinks reception and other factors, you may not be able to have the photos done at sunset if it occurs very late but the later you leave them the better, there is a big difference between taking photos at 4pm and doing them at 7pm.
There are other factors to take into consideration when considering the light for the photos, such as the weather. It goes without saying that here we are assuming that the weather is fine and it is sunny all day. If it is partly cloudy, cloudy or overcast then it changes everything; but I believe that most people plan their wedding for a specific type of weather and then have a contingency plan ready.
When you research your location if possible take note of where the sun sets, some places are actually cast in shadow well before the sun sets as there may be geographical factors that influence the light such as hills or mountains and so this could affect your timings.
Now does all of this mean that your wedding photos are going to be poor if you are getting married early in the day? Absolutely not, however it depends on what photos you have envisioned as a part of your wedding day. If you are planning on having photos outside in gardens or fields then your photos will definitely benefit from being taken later on in the day. If however you don't have any specific images in mind then it should be possible to seek out locations where the light is more flattering. If you are in a built up environment then buildings can provide shaded areas or zones of filtered light. You may also be getting married in a location that has beautiful interiors and so correct use of window light can provide wonderful results.
Considering that photography is the recording of light when there is limited light available this impacts on photographic technique and to an extent the style and quality of the image. This doesn't mean that photos can't be taken it just means that if you are getting married in a very dark location or you have left the photos too late in the day and the light levels are getting very low then it may be difficult for the photographer to achieve certain results.
So if possible you should try and aim to have your photos done in the hour before sunset, of course this is just a guide and shortly after sunset you can get some great shots too, likewise if you really have to have an early wedding then you can still get fabulous photos but just not standing in full sunlight. This is not intended to be a technical or scientific explanation but rather some basic advice based on information that I give to my clients.
Written by Jules.
Hi Jules….. I'm a professional photographer in Iran and I have the canon markIII DS camera but I have question for u … what is your camera? Because your photo have amazing colour and harmony … And I really like your photo …sorry I can't speak English very well …. Pls answer my question and help me …
hi, we are getting married on a day where the sun sets at around 6pm… when do you think we should hold the ceremony? i would love to have great photos! our ceremony shouldnt go any longer then 30-40 mins.. i was thinking around 3:30pm?
Hi Jules,
Gorgeous photos. What lenses do you use, and what photo editing software?


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November 13th, 2012
This Week's Hotline! includes the following articles:
A Time of Thanks
State of the University address scheduled
Beauchman presents in lecture series
Thompson attends EduCause
8 VCSU students attend the MN Chapter of ASUG Meeting
Staff Senate Update
Blackboard tip of the week!
What's happening at VCSU and in Valley City...
November Birthdays
The VCSU Hotline! online newsletter is published weekly during the academic year. Deadline to submit articles (photos encouraged) is 4:30 pm the preceding Friday.
A Time of Thanks
by Dr. Steve Shirley, Valley City State University President
The following article will appear in the Valley City Times Record the week of November 12, 2012.
As the 2012 fall semester nears completion (hard to believe final exams are just a few weeks away!) and the Thanksgiving Holiday rapidly approaches, now is a time of reflection and giving Thanks. Thanksgiving is such a special holiday, and it is an important time to reflect and appreciate everything for which we are thankful.
We have much to be thankful for as a society, a state, and a nation, and we have so much to be thankful for right here in Valley City and across the campus. Regardless of where we stand politically, I think we are all thankful that the season of political advertisements and mailings has ended! OK, so that is not such a big reason for giving thanks, but on a serious note – we truly do have much for which to be thankful.
Certainly, I am thankful to be surrounded at VCSU by a team of faculty and staff who work every day on priorities and initiatives that ultimately fulfill our mission and help our students achieve their educational and personal goals. It is truly a privilege to be in such an environment that is full of professionals working together with a common goal of educating and serving students. We are also thankful for the students and their families who choose to attend VCSU. We are deeply entrusted when a student makes the important decision to attend this university, and we take seriously our commitment to serve those students. The resulting effect of students, faculty, and staff interacting across campus creates a dynamic and fulfilling setting of higher education.
I am thankful every day to work in an environment that has been here for over twelve decades serving and educating students, fulfilling the needs of our region, and creating opportunities that assist in moving our state forward. I am certainly thankful for the strong base of dedicated VCSU alumni and committed supporters who help this university be all that it can be in effectively serving our students. The individuals who support our students, help fund scholarships, volunteer their time and energy on boards and committees, attend campus events and activities, and offer their thoughts, suggestions, and feedback are all so important in complementing a state-supported institution such as VCSU.
On a personal note, my father passed away last month. He and I were very close and had an incredibly strong relationship. He grew very fond of this region and became a big fan of Valley City State the past five years; he was a regular attendee at many campus events. During the past several weeks of grieving and coming to terms with his death, the one constant I have found each and every day is how thankful I am for the relationship we had and the many experiences, memories, and good family times we shared. I am thankful for the 71 years he had on earth, and thankful that I had the good fortune to be his son. The passing of a loved one certainly puts things in perspective, and allows us to truly appreciate life's special gifts and give thanks for those gifts.
Whatever it is that you are thankful for during this season of Thanks, I hope you take a few moments to reflect on those special gifts. I wish each of you a peaceful and relaxing season of Thanksgiving in the days ahead.
State of the University address scheduled
Dr. Steve Shirley, president of Valley City State University, will deliver the annual State of the University address on Monday, November 19 at 3:30 pm in Vangstad Auditorium. During the address, Dr. Shirley will review 2011-12 accomplishments as well as strategic initiatives in 2012-13.
The event is free and open to the public.
Beauchman presents in lecture series
The Barnes County Historical Society lecture series season 15 presents Alice Beauchman, Valley City State University administrative assistant and photography instructor, "Travels and Birding in Ecuador" 7:00 pm Thursday, November 15, at the Barnes County Museum.
Alice Beauchman spent two weeks in Ecuador in September, 2011, participating in a "Hummers of Ecuador" trip. After a day of sightseeing in Quito, the group traveled to five different lodges catering to birders and photographers. Her presentation will document the journey with narration and images. There will be a number of images detailing some of the spectacular birds that can be found in Ecuador.
Alice graduated from VCSU, as did her husband, Jan, and three children, Jenner, Tanner and Andrea. She teaches three photography classes: Introduction to Photography, Digital and Adobe Elements, and Advanced Photography. Her interests include photography, birding, beading, and minor attempts at gardening.
All Lectures are at the Barnes County Historical Society Museum and held in conjunction with Valley City State University. They are free and open to the public.
For more information contact Wes Anderson at 701-845-0966.
Thompson attends EduCause
Gary Thompson, Dean of the School of Education and Graduate Studies, attended the EduCause Conference in Denver, CO, on Wednesday, November 7, 2012.
During the event, Thompson attended a presentation by Michael Horn on "Disrupting College" which described how colleges need to make changes to keep up with the pace of innovation in our society (a "disrupting innovation" was defined as a change that "changes everything"). The presentation discussed ways to drive change which focused on the idea that information technology plays a key role and needs to be involved.
Another presentation Dr. Thompson attended was "The Road Ahead – New Blackboard Features." In this presentation, he learned about several aspects of VCSU's Blackboard implementation including major innovations underway, development of social learning networks, new products, and functions that address retention and students at risk.
Thompson also attended sessions that discussed the "Cloud" and how that is going to change the way we invest in devices. Students now want, and frequently have, a variety of devices including Xbox, smart phones, iPads.
He also attended a meeting with Blackboard leaders and representatives from other institutions to discuss the changes that will be coming out within the next few weeks.
Dr. Thompson said, "This conference was very eye opening for me and helped me to realize that there is so much change happening in the computing/IT world that, if we do not get on board fast, we will be left behind by other universities."
EDUCAUSE is a nonprofit association whose mission is to advance higher education through the use of information technology. EDUCAUSE delivers both forward-thinking innovative solutions as well as practical, tangible ideas to handle campus challenges and identify opportunities.
VCSU students, faculty & staff attend MN Chapter of ASUG
Eight VCSU students accompanied Valley City State University Assistant Professor Susan Pfeifer and Director of Career Services Marcia Foss to the MN Chapter ASUG Conference in Minneapolis, November 1, 2012.
The students attending were Kayla Geske, Kayla Visto, Michael Gershman, Dillan Anderson, Colin Waldner, Brock Anderson, Kyle Langland and Damchaa Batchuluun. Kayla Geske and Colin Waldner presented an overview of the VCSU SAP Program to the 200 attendees and all of the students assisted in facilitating a networking event for the attendees.
On Friday, November 2, the group toured Target Corporate, where VCSU alum Lori Salberg presented on their utilization of SAP, and students heard from HR and Merchandising about internship and full-time opportunities. The group then visited Medtronics.
Staff Senate Update:
� Just a reminder that you can nominate someone for the Difference is Me Award. * The Difference is Me Award information and nomination form is available at X: Institution > Offices > StaffSenate > The Difference is Me Award.docx. Nomination forms may be returned to any of the voting members of Staff Senate.
� Valley City State University Staff Senate will hold the next monthly meeting on Thursday, November 15 at 11:00 am in McCarthy Hall Room 255. Agenda and minutes are available at X: Institution > Offices > Staff Senate.
Blackboard tip of the week!
Add Rubrics to Grade Center Columns:
Associate a rubric to a Grade Center column for quick reference when viewing or grading a student's submission. Using rubrics makes grading easier and more objective because the criteria for achievement are available during grading and can be applied for all students as you add grades.
For convenient reference, you can view a rubric while grading student submissions. From the Grade Details page, click View Rubric. The rubric will open in a new window so that you can view it and student submissions.
1. On the Control Panel, under Grade Center, select
Full Grade Center.
2. In the Grade Center, click the action link beside a column heading to access the contextual menu.
3. Select
View and Add Rubrics.
4. Click
Add Rubric.
5. On the Rubrics page, preview and select one or more rubrics you have made.
6. Click
Show List
Selected Rubrics
to view the rubric or rubrics selected.
7. Click
What's happening at VCSU and in Valley City ...
Tuesday, November 13
7:00 pm Barnes County Music Festival, Vangstad Auditorium
7:30 pm Valley City High School Play, HS Theatre
Wednesday, November 14
7:00 pm Viking women's basketball vs St. Cloud State University, W.E. Osmon Fieldhouse
Thursday, November 15
7:30 pm Valley City High School Play, HS Theatre
Friday, November 16
7:30 pm Jose Gomez, Clarinet & Chamber Ensembles performance, Froemke Auditorium
7:30 pm Valley City High School Play, HS Theatre
Saturday, November 17
Viking Visit Day
Music Scholarship Auditions
Snowball Arts & Crafts Festival, Valley City High School Activities Center (the HAC), 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
2:00 pm Viking women's basketball vs Dickinson State University, W.E. Osmon Fieldhouse
4:00 pm Viking men's basketball vs Dickinson State University, W.E. Osmon Fieldhouse
7:30 pm Kirci Wagner, Soprano performance, Froemke Auditorium
7:30 pm Valley City High School Play, HS Theatre
Sunday, November 18
Monday, November 19
Tuesday, November 20
7:00-8:30 pm Stephani Steffen, Reception, VCSU Gallery, McCarthy Hall 3rd Floor
Wednesday, November 21
Thursday, November 22
Thanksgiving Day - No VCSU classes - offices are closed
Friday, November 23
No VCSU classes
1:00 pm MST Viking women's basketball vs Rocky Mountain College, Dickinson, ND
3:00 pm MST Viking men's basketball vs Rocky Mountain College, Dickinson, ND
Saturday, November 24
Mercy Hospital "Festival of Trees" auction and fundraiser, Valley City Eagles
5:00 pm MST Viking women's basketball vs Dickinson State University, Dickinson, ND
7:00 pm MST Viking men's basketball vs Dickinson State University, Dickinson, ND
Sunday, November 25
November Birthdays
17 Sheri Okland
18 C.J. Kotta
20 Kaleen Peterson
28 Rick Ross
29 Jorge Variego

subset: commoncrawl


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Produced SL-90 Leshiy (first flown 1991) as patrol lightplane for forestry service, partly developed by Aviotechnica (joint Russian and Bulgarian company) and manufactured in 1992 (see also NPP Alpha-M); developed into current 1-1 two-seat lightplane (first flown 1992) for pleasure flying and various other roles including training, survey, and agriculture. I-3 is single-seat unlimited aerobatic monoplane (first flown 1993), easily converted into a tandem two-seater by use of an interchangeable modular cockpit unit (seeTechnoavia SP-91). See Technoavia for I-5 project development as SM-92 Finist, the latter which is also being developed by Interavia as 1-12. |
All the World's Rotorcraft |


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Blog Post by: Sam Adler-Bell , on April 1, 2015
Questionable police use of "Stingray" surveillance is expanding. Policy associate Sam Adler-Bell reviews the five things to be learned from the newest case with New York's Erie County Sheriff's Office.
Blog Post by: Neil Bhatiya , on March 31, 2015
TCF policy associate Neil Bhatiya looks at the fragile nature of climate politics leading up to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Paris.
Blog Post by: Clio Chang , on March 30, 2015
The Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) was extended for two more years, but the broadly supported program deserves much more.
Blog Post by: Jacob Anbinder , on March 27, 2015
Where is America growing? TCF policy associate Jacob Anbinder takes a look at what the recent census figures are telling us.
Blog Post by: Mike Cassidy , on March 27, 2015
The Bureau of Labor Statistics released its annual data yesterday, and as TCF policy associate Mike Cassidy shows, a lot of Americans are among the "working poor."
Blog Post by: Clio Chang , on March 25, 2015
TCF policy associate Clio Chang reminds us of just how many parties will be affected by the Supreme Court's ruling of the King v. Burwell case.
Blog Post by: Clio Chang, Mark Zuckerman , on March 23, 2015
As supporters of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) celebrate its fifth anniversary, TCF president Mark Zuckerman and policy associate Clio Chang review the various arguments made by opponents of the ACA and see how they are holding up.
Blog Post by: Patrick Radden Keefe , on March 17, 2015
TCF senior fellow Patrick Radden Keefe takes a look at unsettled issues in Northern Ireland and what they mean for the peace process.
Blog Post by: Sam Adler-Bell , on March 13, 2015
TCF fellow Barton Gellman and policy associate Sam Adler-Bell sat down to discuss a controversial surveillance device known as the "Stingray."
Blog Post by: Neil Bhatiya , on March 12, 2015
Egyptian president Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi is personally hosting an economic development conference; TCF policy analyst Neil Bhatiya explains why it may be a pointless endeavor, absent political reform.
Blog Post by: Halley Potter , on March 12, 2015
TCF fellow Halley Potter explores how President Obama's new Student Aid Bill of Rights lays out a set of principles for making student borrowing fairer and more affordable.
Blog Post by: Mark Zuckerman , on March 4, 2015
TCF president Mark Zuckerman explains why the plaintiffs in King v. Burwell are dead wrong about the Affordable Care Act.
Blog Post by: Greg Anrig , on March 3, 2015
Greg Anrig, vice president of policy and programs at TCF, shows how effective public schools are built on strong collaborative relationships, not conflict.
Blog Post by: Clio Chang, Jeff Madrick , on March 2, 2015
One in five children in the United States lives in poverty. So why is no one making the case for cash allowances? Learn more from TCF fellow Jeff Madrick and policy associate Clio Chang.
Blog Post by: Mike Cassidy , on February 27, 2015
TCF policy associate Mike Cassidy looks at what the King v. Burwell Supreme Court case ignores: Americans love social insurance.
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Data.com: Sarah Nassauer
Job: Reporter; City: New York; Company: Wall Street Journal
Twitter Profile: Sarah Nassauer (sarahnassauer)
Location: New York / I report on retail and consumer trends for The Wall Street Journal. Food is often involved.
Sarah Nassauer - Google+
Sarah Nassauer - The Wall Street Journal - University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Contact Sarah Nassauer, Wall Street Journal - PressRush
Contact details and recent articles for Sarah Nassauer, Wall Street Journal (email, Twitter, and Facebook).
People - Sarah Nassauer - WNYC
Sarah Nassauer, reporter for the Wall Street Journal, talks about her article "Where the Calories are Hiding," which looks at calorie counts on ...
Sarah Nassauer | Wall Street Journal | ZoomInfo.com
The problem, according to WSJ reporter Sarah Nassauer, is that women are exposed to a huge amount of health information both prenatal and postpartum, and ...
Jean Chatzky blog :: The Difference :: Personal finance, debt, and ...
11.02.2010 by Jean But, as Sarah Nassauer wrote in last week's Wall Street Journal, my mini-vacations are in danger of obsolescence. Hotels are offering room discounts or other rewards to guests to agree to make due with less housekeeping. ...
An interview with the Wall Street Journal
Wall Street Journal reporter Sarah Nassauer interviewed Reagent Press Vice President and Publisher Jeannie Kim for an upcoming story on the audio book ...
Greater Good: How Good Marketing Makes for Better Democracy - John A....
Sarah Nassauer,"Personal Is Political in France:Marketer's Queries on Minorities'Habits Test Nation's Self Image,"Wall Street Journal,May 18,2005,A12. 25.
Decoding the New Consumer Mind: How and Why We Shop and Buy
Sarah Nassauer, "The Art of Almost Homemade," Wall Street Journal, June 18, 2013, ...
ECON Microeconomics 4 - Page 106 - Google Books Result
Sarah Nassauer, "What It Takes to Keep a City Afloat," Wall Street Journal, 3 March 2010. the risks posed by collateralized debt securities on the firm's. Copyright ...
Sarah Nassauer - Topics - Wall Street Journal
Sarah Nassauer writes about retail and consumer trends for the Personal Journal section of The Wall Street Journal. She covers consumer goods, restaurants, ...
What It Takes to Keep a City Afloat - Worldnews.com
By SARAH NASSAUER Barbara P. Fernandez for The Wall Street Journal The Oasis of the Seas off Fort Lauderdale, Fla., one recent evening. How do you keep more...
Frozen food trying to revamp its image | Lake Tahoe NewsLake Tahoe...
By Sarah Nassauer, Wall Street Journal. In winter's depths, family cooks often finds themselves facing a produce dilemma: Buy "fresh" produce ...
Google Groups: Biofuels from odd sources gain new fans
03.11.2005: Imagine 6.5 billion people living off the land. straight to the source: The Wall Street Journal, Patrick Barta and Sarah Nassauer, 28 Oct 2005 (access ain't ...
Google Groups: Biofuels from odd sources gain new fans
01.11.2005: True dat. straight to the source: The Wall Street Journal, Patrick Barta and Sarah Nassauer, 28 Oct 2005 (access ain't free)
Sarah Nassauer | Tumblr
A couple months back, The Wall Street Journal published a story by retail and consumer trends reporter Sarah Nassauer, "Waiter, I'll Have the Crowd-Pleaser ...
The Psychology of Small Packages Sarah Nassauer,...
Sarah Nassauer, who reports on retail and consumer trends for The Wall Street Journal, explores the psychology of small packages. It turns out ...
Amid Kale and Quinoa, Pop-Tarts Keep Hanging On ...
Kellogg's Breakfast Pastry Has Witnessed a Growth in Sales for 32 Straight Years. The Wall Street Journal. By Sarah Nassauer September 10, 2014 11:15 AM.
Sarah Nassauer - AllThePeople.net
Sarah Nassauer - I report on retail and consumer trends for the Wall Street Journal. Food is often involved.
'Larry,' Quaker of Oatmeal Fame, Gets a…
29.03.2012 · 'Larry,' Quaker of Oatmeal Fame, Gets a Makeover Decode a Marketing Message: The Quaker Oats Logo By Sarah Nassauer | The Wall Street Journal – Thu, Mar ...
Tag Archive for "Sarah Nassauer" - Loyalty Traveler
Sarah Nassauer had a piece in the Wall Street Journal March 31, "Travelers find it pays to wait for late deals". The article cites data from ...
When the Box Says 'Protein,' Shoppers Say…
28.03.2013 · When the Box Says 'Protein,' Shoppers Say 'I'll Take It' By Sarah Nassauer | The Wall Street Journal – Thu, Mar 28, 2013 1:34 PM EDT
Sarah Nassauer of Wall Street Journal - Journalist on Muck Rack
Muck Rack is where journalists and sources connect. Find, follow and send spam-free pitches to journalists you need to know. Journalists can build portfolios...
Where Calories Are Hiding - Yahoo! Finance
The Wall Street Journal By Sarah Nassauer | The Wall Street Journal – Wed, Jul 31, 2013 8:16 AM EDT. Email 0. Recommend. 186. Tweet. 0. Share0; Print.
La Brea Bakery La Brea Bakery Featured in the Wall Street Journal
John Yamin, CEO of the Americas and Global Marketing Officer, ARYZTA AG, recently sat down with Sarah Nassauer from the Wall Street Journal to discuss La Brea …
loose wire blog | Tag | Sarah Nassauer
By Jeremy Wagstaff (this is a copy of my column for newspapers) If The Wall Street Journal is to be believed—and as a former contributor I've no reason to doubt ...
Sarah Nassauer - RebelMouse
I report on retail and consumer trends for The Wall Street Journal. Food is often involved.
Sarah Nassauer of Wall Street Journal - Muck Rack
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Photographer's Note
Nicely placed bananas on a market along the road from Kuching to Lemanak.
Nobody has marked this note useful
Critiques | Translate
hgupta (1323) 2007-09-17 5:15
Its a very interesting object and equally interesting focus. Sharp picture, clean and nice color.
denisn72 (8300) 2007-09-17 5:21
Hi Gee!
Very good idea. It looks like a kind of flowers. The picture is sharp and we can see a lot of details.
Best regards
LamCam (3603) 2007-09-17 5:25
Hello Gee
Bananas posing as sunflowers!
Nice fruity 'still life' subject making the most of the pattern and colour.Perhaps a pity there is a gap in the display - but you did not 'cheat' and move anything:-]
Best wishes Maggie
fallan (1860) 2007-09-17 6:34
Like the others, sunflowers came to my mind. Very nice photo. Colors and dof are great.
eenabotravel (173) 2011-01-28 4:20
Lovely photo! Seeing the thumbnail I thought it was a picture of flowers. What a surprise to find out bananas! Anyway, well taken shot and an eye-catcher indeed.
Photo Information
- Copyright: gee hoo (geehoo) (640)
- Genre: Places
- Medium: Color
- Date Taken: 2007-07-31
- Categories: Food
- Camera: Sony Cybershot DSC H9
- Exposure: f/2.7, 1/50 seconds
- More Photo Info: view
- Map: view
- Photo Version: Original Version
- Theme(s): Bananas, Photos to remenber II, The Best of TREKEARTH [view contributor(s)]
- Date Submitted: 2007-09-17 5:09


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Top-ranked recipe named "Garlic Mayonnaise Dip"
Try this Garlic Mayonnaise Dip recipe, or contribute your own. "Dips" and "Appetizers" are two tags used to describe Garlic Mayonnaise Dip.
Mix the garlic, chopped green onion tops and bottoms, and the oil thoroughly. Add the mayonnaise and blend the mixture well, until the oil is absorbed into the mayonnaise. Cover and chill. Makes about 2 1/2 cups of dip. SUGGESTED DIPPERS: Asparagus, Red Bell Pepper, Broccoli, Potato Skins, Roast Beef, Turkey
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thefife 5 years agoThis is a good recipe for this dip. I note that you say it is 'uncategorized', but it is definitely Russian. There is another very popular variety that I saw repeatedly in Russia and that was a very similar dip made with a lox variety of salmon. It was made essentially the same but used a sour cream-mayo (usually 50-50) mixture to dress it. then the only other change is to add the minced salmon. They like to spread it on pre-cut medalians of small-diameter french bread 'batons'. Often adding a dollop of caviar on occasion. Both these varieties of the dip are fantastic. Interesting note: the Russians did not have previously anything really close to Philly Cream Cheese, but since the opening of their society, they have taken to it strongly. I have seen in recent years them making both of these dips reducing the mayo a bit in favor of adding some cream cheese. The texture of the dip becomes thicker and requires more blending to make it smooth.


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eileenathon's Mom Answers Activity
What can I do if smells make me gag?
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Try cewing some flavored gum ill stop you from the smells
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i am 24 weeks ang i am tried and sleepy all the time is that normal?
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I hear you! Same here.. 24w5d. I feel like a zombie all the time! I think it's from waking at night to pee.. Missing the REM sleep! I enj...
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We know that chemistry has studied about the particles which was used to made up to the substances. These particles in chemistry are known as like atoms, molecules and electrons. Out of all these we can see some of them by microscope and some of has been observed by optical microscope and some particles are directly we can see.
Hence, Chemistry is the study of the sub microscopic, microscopic and macroscopic, because almost everything is made of atoms and molecules.
Therefore, the correct answer is option.
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Two Baltimore County firefighters have been suspended without pay amid an investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct.
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The Week in News
Here's what you may have missed, or if you didn't, what's worth re-reading this week (June 3-7).
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Four D.C. firefighters have been accused of sexual misconduct involving a female firefighter, authorities said.
Soldier Charged with Videotaping West Point Students
An Army soldier has been charged with secretly photographing and videotaping women at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, including in a bathroom.


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Web-only e-retailers outpace other Top 500 merchants for growth
Web-only retailers, including Amazon, accounted for 42% of sales of all retailers ranked in the Read Now
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Retailers see results when they make key e-mail elements easy to read via mobile.
U.S. consumers are changing the way they read e-mail messages, and retail marketers must take heed.
28% of marketing e-mails were opened on a smartphone in November 2012, according to a study of 2.85 million e-mails by mobile marketing firm Knotice Ltd. What's more, 69% of consumers ages 18 to 40 who own a mobile device have sorted through e-mails on their mobile devices before reading them on desktop computers, and 70% immediately delete e-mails that do not render well on mobile devices, according to e-mail services provider BlueHornet Networks Inc.
When that mobile device is a smartphone, and that e-mail is designed for viewing on a desktop computer, there's a problem. To read the e-mail, a consumer has to pinch and zoom, and swipe from left to right and back again, and again, and again. It's an onerous experience.
That's why some retailers are optimizing their e-mail marketing messages for mobile that reset elements to fill mobile screens and encourage vertical scrolling.
"Mobile optimization is about providing a good customer experience, engaging the customer with the brand and meeting our sales objectives," says Renee Adams, direct marketing manager at Radio Shack Corp. 50% of the retailer's marketing e-mails are opened on a smartphone.
It's not expensive to make e-mails easy to read on mobile phones and tablets. But it does require knowledge of the ever-changing array of mobile devices consumers are using, and attention to detail.
Because technical know-how is required, many retailers start the optimization process by talking with e-mail experts. For two-thirds of the e-retailers in the Internet Retailer Top 500 Guide that's an outside company that specializes in delivering large quantities of e-mail to consumers' inboxes. These e-mail service providers are keenly aware of mobile trends and have optimization methods at the ready, the marketers say.
Outdoor apparel and gear retailer Recreational Equipment Inc. has monthly meetings with its e-mail vendor Responsys Inc., and it was at one of these meetings that Responsys proposed the path REI chose to take to address the 35% of REI e-mails being opened on mobile devices.
Responsys suggested applying a technique called responsive design to e-mails. Responsive design on the web breaks down page content into modules of different shapes and sizes and rearranges them to fit the size of the screen of the device requesting a page. That device might be a desktop PC, a tablet, a smartphone or even a TV.
Responsive design for e-mail works in much the same manner, breaking down e-mail message content into distinct modules, spreading them out wide for a desktop PC view, rearranging them for optimal display on a smaller tablet screen, or stacking them one atop another for a narrower smartphone view. Code embedded in a responsive e-mail detects the size of the consumer's browser window and renders the e-mail in a fashion and order determined by the retailer.
Radio Shack got mobile advice from its e-mail marketing provider Experian CheetahMail and ad agency Grey Advertising. They suggested the retailer send all its e-mails in a narrower format for better viewing on smartphones. So in January 2012 Radio Shack initially segmented a list of customers who regularly opened e-mails on smartphones and sent those consumers mobile-optimized e-mails.
The most important part of the optimization process is determining the order in which components of an e-mail marketing message are presented, retail marketers say. As screen size goes from extra-wide desktop monitors down to tablets and then to slim smartphones, it often makes sense to stack content vertically to accommodate the increasingly slender screens. And retailers may consider deleting some desktop content from the mobile version.
Radio Shack took this approach in a test of its "Wireless Newsletter" e-mail. The desktop version of the e-mail featured three Verizon phones on sale displayed side by side, a bar with wireless carrier logos for shopping no-contract phones, a new product announcement on the Pantech Burst mobile device, and a promotion for in-store support. Everything is displayed in a wide fashion with plenty of white space (see image, page 18). The mobile version focused on the Verizon phones, now stacked vertically, with a call to action stating, "All on Sale! Verizon No-Contract Phones." A much smaller announcement about the Pantech Burst device appeared below the Verizon phones. The mobile version eliminated the in-store support promo.
The test results were stark. The click-through rate was 0.67% for the desktop version and 2.07% for the mobile-optimized version. "A lot of that is attributed to very streamlined creative and a clear call to action," Adams says, pointing to the "All On Sale! Verizon No-Contract Phones" call to action.
REI followed a similar path in its "Wrap Up the Good Stuff" e-mail campaign, placing product images side by side for the desktop and stacked for smaller screens, with the products it most wanted to promote at the top.
Because smartphone users typically spend less time with an e-mail and because there is less space, a marketer must have a primary message designed to make a smartphone user click through slotted at the very top of the e-mail message, says Wacarra Yeomans, director of creative services at Responsys.
REI declined to reveal the exact results of the "Wrap Up the Good Stuff" campaign but reports increased interaction and conversion for the mobile-optimized version. And, like Radio Shack, REI has adopted mobile-optimized e-mails as a routine part of its e-mail marketing program.
In addition to prioritizing messages, there's other work to be done when optimizing for mobile. For example, Radio Shack made changes to the size and placement of text and buttons to make it easier to touch elements of a message since a smartphone owner does not have the precise click of a mouse.
"We enlarged the point size of text and purposefully placed space around the call-to-action buttons to make it easy for mobile users to use their fingers to interact with the e-mail," Adams says.
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Helen C. Kregg, B.A. 1991
Before helping found the MHC in 1998, Kregg was president of the Linwood-Oxford Community Association. In 1992 she received the Rita Webb Smith Citizen Drug Fighter of the Year Award from then-governor of New York State Mario Cuomo. Kregg has also served as a member of the Housing Opportunities Made Equal (HOME) board of directors and was selected by HOME to operatein collaboration with the Buffalo Federation of Neighborhood Centersan innovative housing mobility program, the Greater Buffalo Community Housing Center. In addition, she has been an active member of the Lupus Foundation since 1996. She resides in Buffalo. |


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Now taking submissions for the NASCAR at Dover contest! Click the Dover banner above to enter!
"They're running around, working, raising families, doing the things they like to do. The financial part they don't want to deal with. We often encourage people at their first meeting to lay everything out on the table. What do the assets look like? What do the debts look Like? It gives us a great financial picture of where this person is now, and then we can kind of forecast various scenarios that we can run."
VanSant says maintenance on assets is a lot like maintenance on a car – you have to change the oil every three thousand miles, check the tires and get it inspected. He says people need to look at their portfolio regularly and adjust it to changing market conditions.
He appeared Thursday on the WNPV talk program Comment Please by Univest.