I need to find all of the TIFFs in a directory, recursively, but ignore some artifacts (basically all hidden files) that also happen to end with "`.tif`". This command:

```
find . -type f -name '*.tif' ! -name '.*'

```

works exactly how I want it on the command line, but inside a bash script it doesn't find anything. I've tried replacing `!` with `-and -not` and--I think--just about every escaping permutation I can think of and/or recommended by the googleshpere, e.g. `.\*`, leaving out single quotes, etc. Obviously I'm missing something, any help is appreciated.

EDIT: here's the significant part of the script; the directory it's doing the find on is parameterized, but I've been debugging with it hard-coded; it makes no difference:

```
#!/bin/bash
RECURSIVE=1
DIR=$1

#get the absolute path to $DIR
DIR=$(cd $DIR; pwd)

FIND_CMD="find $DIR -type f -name '*.tif' ! -name '.*'"
if [ $RECURSIVE == 1 ]; then
    FIND_CMD="$FIND_CMD -maxdepth 1"
fi

for in_img in $($FIND_CMD | sort); do
    echo $in_img # for debugging
    #stuff
done

```