Chickadee
Originally uploaded by Kirsten's Fabric Art.
Monday, April 30, 2007
great-egret-nest-5-16-06_IMG_0146rev-4-29-07
great-egret-nest-5-16-06_IMG_0146rev-4-29-07
Originally uploaded by mikebaird.
This is one from a set of candidate photos for a project; described at http://flickr.com/photos/mikebaird/sets/72157600158221337/ - http://flickr.com/photos/mikebaird/sets/72157600158221337/
Saturday, March 10, 2007
mom-mike-baird-3-10-07
mom-mike-baird-3-10-07
Originally uploaded by mikebaird.
Mom celebrated her 95th birthday this March 2007
Saturday, March 03, 2007
Thursday, February 22, 2007
Wednesday, February 21, 2007
Wednesday, January 10, 2007
piedras-blancas-elephant-seals-05
piedras-blancas-elephant-seals-05
Originally uploaded by mikebaird.
The Elephant Seals at Piedras Blancas are worth visiting!
They did not like 'casual Friday'
They did not like 'casual Friday'
Originally uploaded by Rune T.
If you don't know about Flickr you are disconnected
Come see my recent pictures! http://www.flickr.com/photos/mikebaird/archives/date-taken/2007/01/calendar/
Wednesday, January 03, 2007
Scoopt
Scoopt, the first agency to sell photos on behalf of citizen journalists, according to the site, has the potential to turn even camera phone users in money-making photographers...
A registered Flickr user can join Scoopt, tag their news worthy images with the keyword “scoopt,” and email Scoopt notifying them of the postings. For images that end up being distributed to media outlets, the Flickr user and Scoopt split profits 50/50, according to the company website. The Flickr user retains primary copyrights, and Scoopt has a sub-license to the image, according to the site.
In addition, Flickr users can make a little profit for recommending friends to Scoopt. The Flickr user will get a 10 percent cut of friends’ images that are sold.
Call them citizen journalists or paparazzi or photographers, Flickr users could be part the market for user-contributed news content.
A registered Flickr user can join Scoopt, tag their news worthy images with the keyword “scoopt,” and email Scoopt notifying them of the postings. For images that end up being distributed to media outlets, the Flickr user and Scoopt split profits 50/50, according to the company website. The Flickr user retains primary copyrights, and Scoopt has a sub-license to the image, according to the site.
In addition, Flickr users can make a little profit for recommending friends to Scoopt. The Flickr user will get a 10 percent cut of friends’ images that are sold.
Call them citizen journalists or paparazzi or photographers, Flickr users could be part the market for user-contributed news content.
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