I must apologise in advance for my dirty mindedness, but may I ask if there will be a TR on your evening encounter, with photographic illustrations of the 5D Mark II's capabilities?
...purely from a standpoint of how the camera performs in a low light/fast moving action situation of course
Mr. nickbot has a point there. While this trip report was interesting, a towel report might take us back to previous N_Architect reports, which were shall I say different.
Apparently various Google searches seem to indicate Oslo is known as the Tiger City for reasons which are not explicitly clear, apart from the spirit of its founders and in literature (poems) by a certain personality..
The city was once referred to as Tigerstaden (the City of Tigers) by the author Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson around 1870, due to his perception of the city as a cold and dangerous place. This name has over the years achieved an almost official status, to the extent that the 1000-year anniversary was celebrated by a row of tiger sculptures around city hall. The prevalence of homeless and other beggars in more recent times led to the slight rewording of the nickname into Tiggerstaden (the City of Beggars). Another harsh picture of the city was drawn by Knut Hamsun in his novel Sult (Hunger) from 1890 (cinematised in 1966 by Henning Carlsen).
This is from Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oslo). Never knew that Tiggerstaden refers to city of beggars as the direct translation is tiger city (as far as I know)...
God must have been a ship owner, he placed the raw materials far from where they are needed and covered two-thirds of the earth with water...
This is from Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oslo). Never knew that Tiggerstaden refers to city of beggars as the direct translation is tiger city (as far as I know)...
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