I noticed that Message-ID: <[email hidden]> from Dave Pickles contained the following:
Quoted message said:
Where's the problem with that? Provided there's no significant wind of course. An umbrella allows me to leave the hood of my waterproofs down, keeping cool and better able to enjoy the surroundings.
High tech walking umbrella anyone? Made of titanium and doubling as a walking pole?
I noticed that Message-ID: <[email hidden]> from Dave Pickles contained the following:
Quoted message said:
Where's the problem with that? Provided there's no significant wind of course. An umbrella allows me to leave the hood of my waterproofs down, keeping cool and better able to enjoy the surroundings.
High tech walking umbrella anyone? Made of titanium and doubling as a walking pole?
I think Mr. Crane's umbrella was built with use as a pole in mind....
Yes. On p 10 of Two Degrees west he describes the purchase of a bespoke stick-umbrella from James Smith & Sons of London at a cost of a smidgin short of 80 pounds. -- Phil Cook looking north over the park to the "Westminster Gasworks"
23 years ago, while limping out of the Monadh Ruadh I met a lad, now a guide book writer, carrying an umbrella. He put a good case for it.
Is the Crane one still "Que Chuva" (sp)?
No see other post.
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Just as well he did not open it during that programme.
It would have given him a lift to the next programme if he had; Mackenzie's Chart of the Orkneys. -- Phil Cook looking north over the park to the "Westminster Gasworks"
I noticed that Message-ID: <[email hidden]> from Dave Pickles contained the following:
Quoted message said:
Where's the problem with that? Provided there's no significant wind of course. An umbrella allows me to leave the hood of my waterproofs down, keeping cool and better able to enjoy the surroundings.
High tech walking umbrella anyone? Made of titanium and doubling as a walking pole?
With a natty little kettle bushed on to the top?
-- To reply see 'from' in headers; lose the domain, and insert dots and @ where common sense dictates.
I noticed that Message-ID: <[email hidden]> from Fran contained the following:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
High tech walking umbrella anyone? Made of titanium and doubling as a walking pole?
With a natty little kettle bushed on to the top?
Connected via the camera mount, naturally.
-- Geoff Berrow (put thecat out to email) It's only Usenet, no one dies. My opinions, not the committee's, mine. Simple RFDs http://www.ckdog.co.uk/rfdmaker/
In message <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] writes
Quoted message said:
"[email hidden]" <[email hidden]> writes
Quoted message said:
Chris Gilbert said:
Good prog, I thought.
On in 35mins - Crossing Dartmoor - could be good?
All alone crossing Dartmoor in how many program minutes and who or what pray was holding the camera etc.
I happened to be in Craster on the day when they were filming the Coast programme there - and the place was full of vans and all the usual paraphernalia you get with film crews - and I mean full - vans of all shapes and sizes all over the place. Recognised what was going on at once because we get a lot of TV film crews around the area where I live.
He does make out being on the lonesome a bit too often - even studying his maps in the pub on his own. For me it spoils an otherwise excellent series - when are the BBC going to release series 1 on DVD?
-- Martin Richardson 271/284 Munros - 4.5% to go 34/34 'Furths'- 0% to go 53/89 Donalds - 40% to go 487/1554 Marilyns - 68% to go 376/525 Hewitts - 28% to go (E=178/178; W=137/137; I=61/211)
All alone crossing Dartmoor in how many program minutes
It's been suggested on here before that it seems that they've cut hour long progs down into half an hour. I supose and hour would have stretched the attention of most people, but then its BBC2 so perhaps they should be more indulgent.
All alone crossing Dartmoor in how many program minutes and who or what pray was holding the camera etc.
My sentiments exactly.....an alone crossing, with how many in the support team? I'd have preferred more program minutes on the Dartmoor crossing and less on other parts of the program.
All alone crossing Dartmoor in how many program minutes
It's been suggested on here before that it seems that they've cut hour long progs down into half an hour. I supose and hour would have stretched the attention of most people, but then its BBC2 so perhaps they should be more indulgent.
Well they could have been cut from 50 minutes like Horizon. -- Phil Cook looking north over the park to the "Westminster Gasworks"
Well they could have been cut from 50 minutes like Horizon.
<sigh>
One of my favourite programmes, ruined. Anyone remember 'Moving Still'? The golden age of Horizon.
Can't remember it off hand but what was the title sequence? I can remember the old smoke and laser one. I can even remember being alowed to stay up and watch the programme way back...
BTW did anyone see The 50 Greatest Documentaries on Ch4? Number two was Touching the Void. -- Phil Cook looking north over the park to the "Westminster Gasworks"
'Moving Still' was the one about time lapse photography. Utterly brilliant. Included images of the first 6 trillionths of a second of a nuclear explosion.
Your mention of lasers reminds me that another classis episode was all about lasers. Again, captivating stuff.