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In the Dutch language the word 'boom' means tree.
And in the English language it describes a sound....
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Attachments:
Download 'boom01_800x600.jpg' (69 KB)
Preview of image 'boom01_800x600.jpg'
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Is the light in the back supposed to be a nuclear explosion or something
like that? At first I thought it was the sun, but after reading your
explanation, I'm not sure.
Very nice image! gelukwensen!
Fernando.
news:40a94ec7@news.povray.org...
> In the Dutch language the word 'boom' means tree.
> And in the English language it describes a sound....
>
>
>
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Apache wrote:
> In the Dutch language the word 'boom' means tree.
> And in the English language it describes a sound....
Very cool! The word applies to the picture both ways!!! Subtle!!!
--
Respectfully, "Leave it to the coward to make a religion
Dan P of his cowardice by preaching humility."
- George Bernard Shaw
http://<broken link>
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it shoold actualy be useful for a cd cover of 'booming' music
mooi gemaakt!
"Apache" <apa### [at] hotmail com> schreef in bericht
news:40a94ec7@news.povray.org...
> In the Dutch language the word 'boom' means tree.
> And in the English language it describes a sound....
>
>
>
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I thought it was 'baum' ?
Why is the tree partly blurred?
Nice sunny atmosphere.
Regards,
Hugo
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40aa1ff2@news.povray.org...
> I thought it was 'baum' ?
> Why is the tree partly blurred?
>
AFAIK, Baum is German, Boom is Dutch (the Netherlands)
Marc
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> AFAIK, Baum is German, Boom is Dutch
> (the Netherlands)
Argh, I always mix up the two! It's because Dutch looks like Deutsch... I
apologize.
Regards,
Hugo
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> Why is the tree partly blurred?
"Why" is a very difficult question to answer.
The "how" question however has a very simple answer: high aperture because I
like the effect as if the tree has movement.
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Hey, that's really nice.
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