Danpbphoto wrote: When you are wet no sense trying to miss rain drops Steve!
Great capture.
You stayed dry correct?
Dan
Thanks Dan. For this series, I put my camera on a tripod and held an umbrella above me with one hand to keep my camera dry. Unfortunately, the rest of me, shoes and feet, backpack, the back of my shirt, etc all got soaked. It took 2 1/2 days for my running shoes to dry out. The rainstorm was absolutely torrential.
eeneryma wrote:
Thanks Dan. For this series, I put my camera on a tripod and held an umbrella above me with one hand to keep my camera dry. Unfortunately, the rest of me, shoes and feet, backpack, the back of my shirt, etc all got soaked. It took 2 1/2 days for my running shoes to dry out. The rainstorm was absolutely torrential.
eeneryma wrote:
Thanks Dan. For this series, I put my camera on a tripod and held an umbrella above me with one hand to keep my camera dry. Unfortunately, the rest of me, shoes and feet, backpack, the back of my shirt, etc all got soaked. It took 2 1/2 days for my running shoes to dry out. The rainstorm was absolutely torrential.
Here's anopther from the series.
Steve
I like the "connection" here Steve! No po'd look...just a smile and rollin' with the rain.
I learned this in SE Asia during monsoon season..You were never "dry"! You can fight it or you can "improvise, adapt and overcome".
The "overcome" part was dry socks and feet! I still have "trenchfoot"@jungle rot.
Dry socks, foot powder and toilet paper were top of the "Want List" for combat troopers...all else was secondary...even a hot meal!
Dan
When you are wet no sense trying to miss rain drops Steve!
