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< Esato Forum Index > Sony Ericsson / Sony > General > Post your pictures (and video) taken with a K700 Bookmark topic

@blackspot - yep, near my office.

"small foot, bin step, bored broom"

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Posted: 2005-10-05 10:18:47
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passage


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Posted: 2005-10-05 22:47:03
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@djuro - nice clean composition, well done! 1) Is it a room corner between the two objects? 2) What is the object on the right?

*****
homage to Arez



exhibit lobby, HC Expo

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Posted: 2005-10-06 04:43:31
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Chili, Djuro, fantastic! Awesome work. My Dad is about to start using my K700 (he's a photographer, better one than I am) - soon as I get some pics from him I'll post them. Give me a reason to contribute to this thread again!

Chilli, I've almost convinced my friend to let me post a picture of her for you (she's very shy)! Expect a pic soon

In the meantime check here for two of her pics: http://www.esato.com/board/viewtopic.php?topic=105532

Here's a K700 pic of Xena (my puddy tat) flashing her belly for me to scratch; she's a little tart.




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Posted: 2005-10-06 05:23:01
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@max - Ah, so those are shots from our mysterious Luddite mademoiselle! That's why they look different from your pics. Let us have more please.

As for you running out of reasons to post on our K700i pic thread, remember: They may always out-megapixel your camera, but they can't always out-neuron your brains.

*****
nymph on the window


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Posted: 2005-10-06 05:46:10
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Awesome pic of the 'nymph'. Brilliant! I agree about the nuerons, it's more just that I hate carrying around two phones, so have just been lazy. But I absolutely agree, photography is about more than megapixel's! As your pics prove!
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Posted: 2005-10-06 06:23:22
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Tnx ppl,
1) it is passage (porch) in a shape of letter "L" at my cousins home,
2) the object on the right is a serbian musical instrument called "gusle"

From the Encyclopaedia Britannica :

GUSLE - stringed musical instrument of the Balkans, with a round wooden back, a skin belly, and one horsehair string (or, rarely, two) secured at the top of the neck by a rear tuning peg. It is played in a vertical position, with a deeply curved bow. It has no fingerboard, the string being stopped by the sideways pressure of the player's fingers. Gusle players or Guslari are among the few performers continuing the oral tradition of epic poetry. Most of their songs are about the era of Turkish rule and were handed down by teachers or older singers. Because the narratives are orally transmitted, variation in content is inevitable.



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Posted: 2005-10-06 14:39:15
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Indian tea in a nice french cup



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Posted: 2005-10-07 12:24:12
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Hi guys! check out my K700i macro shots

Believe it or not it's just my old wristwatch


And here's an even closer one

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Posted: 2005-10-07 17:10:01
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Some great detail in both shots Blackspot
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Posted: 2005-10-07 21:22:26
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