Wednesday, May 24, 2006

Nobody Was Even Close


OK, so nobody came even close to where the photo posted yesterday was taken, so I'm posting another. Remember, the first one who guesses correctly wins a cool prize. Hint: It wasn't in New Mexico or New Orleans, and it wasn't a bathroom.

19 Comments:

Blogger Kathy said...

Arizona...looks a lot like some of the stuff we saw on the Indian reservations

9:07 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

I'm going to guess Key West.
--Kym

9:49 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Could this be the break room at NAPP headquarters?

10:24 AM  
Blogger Essex Photo Club said...

Universal studios in FL

11:28 AM  
Blogger Essex Photo Club said...

Universal studios in FL

11:28 AM  
Blogger Christopher Campbell said...

Tarpon Springs?

11:30 AM  
Blogger Christopher Campbell said...

Tarpon Springs?

11:30 AM  
Blogger XXX said...

San Antonio, TX

12:10 PM  
Blogger pixel_pusher said...

Mexico Pavilion at Epcot, Walt Disney World.

1:44 PM  
Blogger shaker.nasser said...

it looks like it was taken in Morocco but i doubt that you have the time to go there, so it has to be somewhere in the USA that immitates an Arabian area as the whole scenery & tools relate to it...

& mentioning your busy schedule I want to share this link with all those who are wondering about your most talked about Channels book:

http://www.creativepro.com/story/howto/24301.html?cprose=daily

"Photoshop How-To: Let There Be Light
Do you want to cast a ray of light into an otherwise dark or drab photo? Photoshop's Channels can work wonders.

(Peachpit Press)
By Scott Kelby
Wednesday, May 24, 2006

Excerpted from "The Photoshop Channels Book." Published by Peachpit Press.

Adding a ray of light to the correct type of photo (one in which seeing a ray of light coming in through a window would make sense) can take it from boring to beautiful.

In this tutorial, Scott Kelby will take you through drawing a light beam using the Polygonal Lasso tool; blurring the resulting Alpha channel to soften the beam's edges; and placing the beam so it's either covering your subject or casting onto a wall behind the subject.

We've posted this excerpt as a PDF file. To open the PDF file in your Web browser, click "Light." You can also download the PDF to your machine for later viewing."

Enjoy!

2:03 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Cuzco, Peru?

3:10 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Some where in St. Augustine, Florida, perhaps

Ed Levy

4:09 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Is it Cuba?

6:38 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Matt or Dave's wetlab?

7:04 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Patzcuaro, Mexico. Spelling is probably wrong here, but this is a copper town and I just thought that that was the dead giveaway....

7:58 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

an architectural salvage business

jw

7:56 AM  
Blogger pixel_pusher said...

Sorry, Bill, but there is no "French Quarter" at Walt Disney World, though it does exist at Disneyland in California...

9:27 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Busch Gardens

10:29 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

You know...maybe it is Holy Land Experience.

10:34 PM  

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