send them to my house ... just add santa and you'll have me ... hhhhhhhhhhhhahahahahahahhahaha jk jk .... hey don't make me die afterwards tho .....Trying to think of a scene for Brook and the MC. Something outside the loft. We've spent a lot of time there. THINKING...THINKING...THINKING...Maybe an arcade.
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Sorry, bro. Figured something out...After two hours of my brain not working. I also came up the ULTIMATE CANADA BASH!!send them to my house ... just add santa and you'll have me ... hhhhhhhhhhhhahahahahahahhahaha jk jk .... hey don't make me die afterwards tho .....
its cool man .... i was only joking anyways .... yeah i don't ever get to have any fun ... assholes jk doc your an awesome dev man i hope you never take me seriouslySorry, bro. Figured something out...After two hours of my brain not working. I also came up the ULTIMATE CANADA BASH!!
I know. I was just messing with you back. LOL!its cool man .... i was only joking anyways .... yeah i don't ever get to have any fun ... assholes jk doc your an awesome dev man i hope you never take me seriously
Yes, but our eyes still see things more "darkly" in the lower light situations, and I can adjust my SLR to achieve different "brightness" when photographing a person or an object. A person with a milky white skin tone will appear less bright under low light, while someone who is more a caramel in bright light might be milk chocolate in low light. Our eyes adjust to the darkness to gather in as much available light as they can, but they don't create light and make things appear the same in a bright room as they do in a dark room.Sorry, it's just that 'the pictures are dark because the room is supposed to be dark' is a massive pet peeve of mine that always pisses me off. Like, do people not realise that both cameras and our eyes have variable exposure? Have they never gone from a dark room to a bright one or vice-versa and noticed that their eyes adjust?
Don't recall hearing of places that did cow brain burgers, but fried sheep brain sandwiches were popular in the Midwest, particularly the more rural areas.Eating my breakfast. A nice cow brain hamburger and a cup of coffee. LOL!
I'm gonna finish up the script today. I only have about 1/8th left to do. View attachment 1957455
i tried ostrich when i lived in Texas ... about 26 years ago .... ate gator in Florida .. ate snake in Arizona .. all tasted great too . yummyDon't recall hearing of places that did cow brain burgers, but fried sheep brain sandwiches were popular in the Midwest, particularly the more rural areas.
She's a zombie. She eats brains. It ain't normal.Don't recall hearing of places that did cow brain burgers, but fried sheep brain sandwiches were popular in the Midwest, particularly the more rural areas.
ever try monkey brains .. i hear they are pretty goodShe's a zombie. She eats brains. It ain't normal.
Lived in Texas most of my life - was exiled to the Midwest for a few years in the late 90s where I saw the brain sandwich all the time. I was very fond of the pork cutlet sandwich that was also popular up that way. Oddly, I first ate ostrich when I was up there, but have had everything else here. When in Texas, never ask what's in the chili or the sausage unless you really want to know. Also, if one of the answers to the "chili" question is "beans", then it isn't Texas chili. Beans are a condiment here and cooked separately.i tried ostrich when i lived in Texas ... about 26 years ago .... ate gator in Florida .. ate snake in Arizona .. all tasted great too . yummy
Ook!
I seriously love girls in suits like this.
Way to totally miss the point. I never said a dark room should look exactly the same as a bright room, I said that if an image is dull with no highlights it's underexposed.Yes, but our eyes still see things more "darkly" in the lower light situations, and I can adjust my SLR to achieve different "brightness" when photographing a person or an object. A person with a milky white skin tone will appear less bright under low light, while someone who is more a caramel in bright light might be milk chocolate in low light. Our eyes adjust to the darkness to gather in as much available light as they can, but they don't create light and make things appear the same in a bright room as they do in a dark room.