Goslings + life’s moments

  • Thread starter Thread starter morris
  • Start date Start date
Thank you Rob,

Yes I never expected to wind up the way I did and am very humbled by the experience. I am feeling much better than I did a few days ago.

Thank you for the good wishes,

Morris
Morris,

Nice goslings first of all.

Secondly, I am glad you are recovering from your unpleasant
incident at the hospital. It isn't too good when you go for tests
and end up feeling worse from them. LOL. You sound like you had a
lucky escape and we wish you better health from now on.

Rob
--
Go the whole hog....go 4/3 SCCD 4
 
Thank you Kosta,

Not a reaction to the radiation, the dose is much to low, but an allergic reaction or a reaction to the change in pressure resulting from the IV (which I have had in the past, but nothing so bad). I did have a rash on my face after this so either could be. I’m just glad to get the good bill of health. I went in for one test, and would up having many more. It is very nice to know that all my major arteries are clear, my hart valves are working well, I have no abnormalities in my brain (accept for my sense of humor) and that I do much better than average on the tread mill. I did take the stress test the nest day but with out the first die. They had 3 nurses and a doctor watching me like a hawk the whole time, which was very reassuring.

I’m glad you think the light is right, the goslings look very different in soft light.

Sincerely,

Morris
Is the strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?
Looks fine to me
They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
As a specialist in rad safety I can tell you it's BS. There may not
be any acute reaction to the amount of rad material they inject.
And definitely not such pronounced cardio-vascular. But the
important thing is they did not find anything wrong with you.

--
Kosta
 
Thank you Jackie,

Reviewing these photos was very relaxing for me. I agree that life can be hard and it is times like the hour I spent with the goose family that are so valuable and so relaxing. I will be posting other photos from this shoot, just stay tuned.

Morris
Sorry that you've been unwell Morris & glad to hear you're on the
mend.
Stress and associated ailments are such a problem in todays world
when we are all rushing to get a dozen things done at once but you
know what? your picture brings a real sense of serenity, I too
would love to see some more from this shoot.
Best wishes, Jackie
 
Glad everything work out. I would miss your pictures. You continue to give me examples of the type of images I hope to be able to capture.
 
Glad you are still with us Morris. Also glad you shared your experience with us. I am in the medical field (ICU), and I had a little heart attack last fall. It does make you realize how our life's can be changed if not taken in an instant. Good health to you and love your pics...
Dave RN

--
New to digital, loving the learning
http://www.pbase.com/tameria11
S602Z,Vivitar 285HV
 


Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
Morris I don't know you very well but have read many of your posts & you do have some great pic's also. Glad you are here to tell your story. The goslings are adorable.
Thanks for sharing, silver
 
Thank you Cassandra,

Having to live so much of your life with hart problems must be very stressful. I’m glad you like this photo and I will be posting more from the shoot.

Morris
Heart problems since I was in my 20's so I'm very glad to hear
you're okay Morris. Your goslings photo is darling and I too would
love to see more of them.

Cassandra
--
http://www.pbase.com/cassandra
 
Thank you flyfishertoo, I'm glad you injoy my work and am glad to be able to continue to share.

Morris
Glad everything work out. I would miss your pictures. You continue
to give me examples of the type of images I hope to be able to
capture.
 
Thank you Dave, it has been a time of great thought I guess you have had to make some adjustments since your hart attack.

Good health to you,

Morris
Glad you are still with us Morris. Also glad you shared your
experience with us. I am in the medical field (ICU), and I had a
little heart attack last fall. It does make you realize how our
life's can be changed if not taken in an instant. Good health to
you and love your pics...
Dave RN

--
New to digital, loving the learning
http://www.pbase.com/tameria11
S602Z,Vivitar 285HV
 
Thank you Silver, I am glad to be hear and sharing my photos and it is nice to know that you enjoy them.

Morris


Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
Morris I don't know you very well but have read many of your posts
& you do have some great pic's also. Glad you are here to tell your
story. The goslings are adorable.
Thanks for sharing, silver
 
Glad to hear that you're in good health but am sorry you had the such a bad experience.

Great picture!

I wish you many, many more!

William
 
http://www.qc.edu/~morris/051803DSCF0184

Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
--

Again a beautiful photo. I love the light it is just right. It seems to be peeking into the nest just as you were. I am so glad that you are doing fine now. You and your photos are such an inspiration to me and many others. It is obvious from looking at your beautiful photos that you do stop life to smell the flowers but perhaps you need to take more deep breaths while you are doing it.

Peggy Lawrey

http://www.pbase.com/palawrey/
 
Thank you Peggy,

I’m glad you like this photo. I’m doing my very best to take things one day at a time. Photography is a great release for me as you have noticed. I’m suffering from a classic case of sandwich generation and do what I can. The hour I spent with the goose family was so relaxing, what a wonderful experience. Today I was out shooting in the morning and in the afternoon went to the zoo with my son. We had a great time and we both left out cameras home. It was nice to talk and play around.

Regards,

Morris
http://www.qc.edu/~morris/051803DSCF0184

Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
--
Again a beautiful photo. I love the light it is just right. It
seems to be peeking into the nest just as you were. I am so glad
that you are doing fine now. You and your photos are such an
inspiration to me and many others. It is obvious from looking at
your beautiful photos that you do stop life to smell the flowers
but perhaps you need to take more deep breaths while you are doing
it.

Peggy Lawrey

http://www.pbase.com/palawrey/
 
I’m glad you like this photo. I’m doing my very best to take
things one day at a time. Photography is a great release for me as
you have noticed. I’m suffering from a classic case of sandwich
generation and do what I can. The hour I spent with the goose
family was so relaxing, what a wonderful experience. Today I was
out shooting in the morning and in the afternoon went to the zoo
with my son. We had a great time and we both left out cameras
home. It was nice to talk and play around.

Regards,

Morris
http://www.qc.edu/~morris/051803DSCF0184

Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
--
Again a beautiful photo. I love the light it is just right. It
seems to be peeking into the nest just as you were. I am so glad
that you are doing fine now. You and your photos are such an
inspiration to me and many others. It is obvious from looking at
your beautiful photos that you do stop life to smell the flowers
but perhaps you need to take more deep breaths while you are doing
it.

Peggy Lawrey

http://www.pbase.com/palawrey/
--

I know what you mean about the sandwich thing. Been there done that. Even though my children are grown, once a mother always a mother and I am fortunate to still have one parent. I lost my mother last Fall so the stress has increased with my father being alone but my camera is truly my life saver I am sure. Take care.

Peggy Lawrey

http://www.pbase.com/palawrey/
 
Sorry to hear about your stay at the hospital, Morris, but glad to hear that you seem all right now.

Fantastic photos. It must have been some special moments. I think the light is actually what "makes" the photo with the bright back-light bringing up the softnes of the goslings fur (or feathers or what should I call it...).

Glad to have you back, Morris. Even if I started posting quite recently I've been follong the group for quite a while. Just havn't had the curage to post myself. Feels like I sort of know you.

Per-Atle
Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
 


Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
--
Mike533
Hi Morris

Your Gosling oictures are as usual with your work absolutely excellent,and yes the lighting is just right. You show a great sensitivity for nature which shows itself in all your pictures.

I am very sorry to hear of your experiences lately but am delighted that the outcome is that you are "out of the woods" and God willing will be giving pleasure to us all with your pictures for many years to come.
Kindest Regards
mike533
http://www.pbase.com/mike533
p.base supporter
 


Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
Hi Morris,

Your noble deeds are paying off - if one believes in Karma.
Glad your're back to your old self.

The pleasure that you provide with your photo's is just out of this world.

Take care n enjoy - as it comes,
AJ.
 
Thank you Per,

It is so nice to have the outpouring of support that has come. I’m happy to be hear and glad that you enjoy my work.

Morris
Fantastic photos. It must have been some special moments. I think
the light is actually what "makes" the photo with the bright
back-light bringing up the softnes of the goslings fur (or feathers
or what should I call it...).

Glad to have you back, Morris. Even if I started posting quite
recently I've been follong the group for quite a while. Just havn't
had the curage to post myself. Feels like I sort of know you.

Per-Atle
Fuji S602 + B-300 (357mm equivalent), ISO 200, 1/320, f 3.6

I had the pleasure of spending about an hour with a large Canadian
Goose family made up of 14 goslings mom and dad. At first they
were concerned by my presence but after about 15 minutes they came
to accept me. This is one of 420 photos I took of them. Is the
strong light too powerful for the gentle subject?

I had hoped to post this photo about a week ago, but was delayed by
an unexpected stay in the hospital. I had gone in for a stress
test as I have been having chest pain. They injected me with the
isotope for the photos of my hart and instructed me to sit in the
waiting room. About a minute later I felt nauseous and then awoke
to a crowd of doctors and nurses hovering over me. The short story
is that I was given CPR and responded quickly, they did not need to
use the paddles. I have had a full work up and was found to be in
excellent health. They feel that I had a reaction to the isotope
or had a vascular reaction. I’ve been left with a cut up nose, a
very saw head as I landed on it and a saw chest from the CPR. All
in all I’m glad to be alive and able to share this story with my
family and friends. I was not shore weather to post this hear but
since I have made a lot of friends hear I figured I would share.

Sincerely,

Morris
 

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