There's also the Disabled Photographers' stand.
Unfortunately I won't be going to the show, but If you let me know the budget, size, spec, colour, etc. and I'll have a look around and let you know if I see anything I think might suit.OK Mr. B.
As you are the expert I need you to get me the best price on a prettier version of my tatty old shoulder bag
Unfortunately I won't be going to the show,
And I now can't get out of my head cartoon images of cavemen with a club in one hand and an angry woman over their shoulder.
That will be all the more enjoyable if we're a little squiffy and just the right side of annoyingly rowdy.
I'm not allowed to buy anything, in fact I'm not even allowed to take my wallet, so not a good place and I'll save the full amount ....
Ah, but does a Carbon Adventurer count..[emoji6]
I'm starting to think this year's show might get cancelled because of the Covid-19
I was going to go but this Coronavirus has given me pause. [emoji17]
I'm starting to think this year's show might get cancelled because of the Covid-19
I was going to go but this Coronavirus has given me pause. [emoji17]
Us tooI’ll definitely be going unless, as you say, something significant happens between now and the show.
Don't forget how many troop movements were going on in 1918, usually involving fairly cramped rail carriages, ships, etc. with journey times of several days. So perfect conditions for cross-contamination. Add to that being exhausted and run down, with food shortages in certain countries, lack of fresh citrus fruit for vitamin C, etc. It was a bit bleak towards the end, and just after, the first World War.The problem now though is that people travel far more than in 1918 (you were there Brian so you know ;-) ) and there are considerably more of us so the likelihood of a pandemic is greater even if fatalities are less common with this strain.
I'm still going though, we all have to die of something.
Venice of the Midlands, mate!Bleak, run down and no fruit?
That IS Birmingham.
I shall brave it though.
Venice of the Midlands, mate!
Don't forget how many troop movements were going on in 1918, usually involving fairly cramped rail carriages, ships, etc. with journey times of several days. So perfect conditions for cross-contamination. Add to that being exhausted and run down, with food shortages in certain countries, lack of fresh citrus fruit for vitamin C, etc. It was a bit bleak towards the end, and just after, the first World War.
My grandad made it until 1917 then he was injured and sent home. He was in hospital in the UK then sent home, 3 weeks after he left the hospital was decimated by Spanish flu, a lucky man.
I was thinking of coming, but at the moment I'll sit out and see what happens...
That's a shame Ian it looks like it's going to be a fun day, nothing serious I hope?Going to hospital on the Saturday. Plans. Smoke.
Have fun folks.
Sorry to hear that, I was looking forward to meeting up, may be another time. Hope everything goes OK at the hospitalGoing to hospital on the Saturday. Plans. Smoke.
Have fun folks.
That's a shame. Hope all goes well.Going to hospital on the Saturday. Plans. Smoke.
Have fun folks.
Going to hospital on the Saturday. Plans. Smoke.
Have fun folks.
Looks like none of us are going to make it to The Photography Show, I've just had notification that the organisers have postponed it until September (no dates as yet). Sorry I won't get to meet everyone in person until later in the year, I'm gutted.
That's a shame, although I think it was probably inevitable. Was looking forward to seeing old faces and new.Looks like none of us are going to make it to The Photography Show, I've just had notification that the organisers have postponed it until September (no dates as yet). Sorry I won't get to meet everyone in person until later in the year, I'm gutted.