Seriously. I got rejected and I'm thinking I have 10 years of experience and a master's degree in this shit and that's not good enough?? It'd be nice if they told us what else we were supposed to put on the application.
It depends on what kind of film you have. I used to do E6 at home all the time. I was cheap and tried to reuse the developer more often than I should without replenishing it as well as I should, so my transparencies were usually a bit thinner than they should have been. E6 is a pretty simple process very similar to B&W if you get a home kit. The big thing is keeping the temp right. It's warmer than B&W and the chemicals do need to be warmed up before you start. That usually took me about 45 mins. (I came from the press world where getting the film out was more important than getting it perfect, so I learned to cut a lot of corners in developing, which was not a good habit.)
There are similar C41 kits that let you do it at home but I've never tried any. Temperature is still the important part. Before I got a jobo, I used a basin that I ran the water into and then put all the bottles of chemistry in there until they were warm enough. Then the developing tank was rolled around in the basin so it stayed at temp (you're going to need one with a cap). This is essentially a sous vide. I'm going to be that any at home kit should be fairly easy to use. They do tend to smell worse than B&W chemicals though.
Have fun!
Edit: attach a hose shut off valve and hose to your faucet. Once you have the right flow and temp, you can simply turn off the water at the valve so when you need it again, it should start right at the correct temp so you don't need to fiddle with things.
As a TA, I loved it when students actually showed up. They had better questions than during class, and they always did better in class in the end. Office hours are one of the great college cheat codes. 90% of office hours are spent wishing someone would just show up...
So many times I can tell when my boss has been yelled at by his boss, so he has to come yell at us about whatever. If he would simply say "this is what the people upstairs want to see, how would we implement it?" he'd get a much more receptive audience.
I used to be a wedding photographer. Once you've been to a dozen or more weddings in a couple of years, you start to wonder what the whole point is. Asked my partner if she was ever going to get married and she laughed "fuck no". It's a good thing I got married before then or we would have just done the courthouse thing. Side note: Greek weddings really are something to see!
In my graduate neurology class, we learned how it works and that affected nerves can pass it along to adjacent nerves, disabling them as well. This takes multiple doses over time, so one or two treatments is not a huge concern. The professor then told us how shocked he was to learn that 15 year olds are getting injections.
One thing that isn't talked about enough with IF is that it's very easy to pick up an eating disorder. Once you learn how to be hungry, it's very easy to say "I can wait another 30 mins" and do that 5 times and then it's been 24 hours since you've eaten. Or to get obsessive about waiting so you lose just a little bit more. When it's time to eat, you need to eat. If you already have a bad relationship with food, this isn't going to make it better. Just be aware that it's not foolproof.
That's actually kind of amazing! It makes sense that it would break off at a certain point. Most of our hairs have a set length that they will grow to, and that seems to be yours. (That's why your arm hair and eyebrows only get so long.) And it looks fantastic!
I'm going to answer this as a physiologist:
First, eliminate processed foods as they do make you over eat
Next, start exercising. Any amount is fine as long as you do something at least 6 days a week. Don't get obsessive; just do something
To maintain the proper deficit, you need to measure and plan your meals. Keeping to a mostly consistent calorie total is important. It doesn't have to be exact every day, but you need to stick to a weekly total. This should be about 200-400 calories less than your total caloric needs by day. Too much and your body will fight back and your metabolism will drop to match this new level and you'll stop losing weight. To find the right amount, you're going to need to see a nutritionist and a weight loss expert with a real degree. They'll be able to fill in the details. Any specialty diet only works short term. An active lifestyle with healthy foods will make the biggest impact. And you need to be think long term: losing more than 1 pound per week will cause your body to fight back. You need to very slowly nudge it to where you want it to be, but also realize where your genetics put you. There are so many things to consider, so you need to connect with a specialist.
I cut my own hair. Doesn't sound like an inconvenience, but in the summer our house has no AC, and you'd be surprised just how stuffy one person can make a bathroom in 30 mins. And my hair has mostly looked like shit for 25 years. (The local hair styling school charges $2 less than local salons, so it's not super cheap here.)
The douche kid we didn't really like on swim team in HS called his dad Jeff. A teammate was like "you call your dad by his name?"
"Yeah. It's his name."
"But, he's your dad."
To me, it makes it feel less like a happy family and more like a boss/employee relationship. His logic was sound, but there's more to it than that.
I was a lifeguard in high school. During a storm I went out in the rain to collect the fanny packs of medical supplies (we didn't have to wear them back then). As I was rounding the last corner of the pool, lightning struck something across the parking lot (it was a big lot) about 50-100 yds away. I heard the bolt come down in a crackle and I turned to see it hit the ground. Everything happened in super slow motion: I remember turning as it connected and anticipating the boom. Even though I kind of joke about getting struck by lightning as a bucket list item, witnessing the amount of energy that is any lightning bolt is very humbling and a little terrifying. I still love being in electrical storms, though!
There should be some way you can hook up a voltmeter to the battery or main circuit and then pull fuses until the load disappears. I'm not an electrician of any kind, but from listening to my kid who's really into this, this is my guess.
I had an Audi with a battery that kept going dead. Finally figured out it was a burnt out brights bulb. I didn't drive at night outside the city hardly ever, so I didn't know it was out. Changed the bulb and the battery never went dead again. So, it could be something small and seemingly inconsequential, or it could be a physical short. But I think you have a fun adventure exploring the wiring harness of that car ahead of you.
Have you seen the way old men dress? Everything is gray or brown with the least amount of shape or texture. It's like boomers collectively agreed to be as uniform and boring as possible. There used to be as much style and individuality in men's fashion as women's, but sometime around the end of the 1800s they all said "let's just all wear this one plain thing for the next 200 years."
One of my old bosses once went to the police station when he was drunk or high (or both) to complain about something crazy, and maybe about a crazy person trying to drive his car that he was actually driving. I think they talked him into spending the night while they checked it out. He had issues.
Seriously. I got rejected and I'm thinking I have 10 years of experience and a master's degree in this shit and that's not good enough?? It'd be nice if they told us what else we were supposed to put on the application.
It depends on what kind of film you have. I used to do E6 at home all the time. I was cheap and tried to reuse the developer more often than I should without replenishing it as well as I should, so my transparencies were usually a bit thinner than they should have been. E6 is a pretty simple process very similar to B&W if you get a home kit. The big thing is keeping the temp right. It's warmer than B&W and the chemicals do need to be warmed up before you start. That usually took me about 45 mins. (I came from the press world where getting the film out was more important than getting it perfect, so I learned to cut a lot of corners in developing, which was not a good habit.)
There are similar C41 kits that let you do it at home but I've never tried any. Temperature is still the important part. Before I got a jobo, I used a basin that I ran the water into and then put all the bottles of chemistry in there until they were warm enough. Then the developing tank was rolled around in the basin so it stayed at temp (you're going to need one with a cap). This is essentially a sous vide. I'm going to be that any at home kit should be fairly easy to use. They do tend to smell worse than B&W chemicals though.
Have fun!
Edit: attach a hose shut off valve and hose to your faucet. Once you have the right flow and temp, you can simply turn off the water at the valve so when you need it again, it should start right at the correct temp so you don't need to fiddle with things.
As a TA, I loved it when students actually showed up. They had better questions than during class, and they always did better in class in the end. Office hours are one of the great college cheat codes. 90% of office hours are spent wishing someone would just show up...
So many times I can tell when my boss has been yelled at by his boss, so he has to come yell at us about whatever. If he would simply say "this is what the people upstairs want to see, how would we implement it?" he'd get a much more receptive audience.
Hemorrhoids
I used to be a wedding photographer. Once you've been to a dozen or more weddings in a couple of years, you start to wonder what the whole point is. Asked my partner if she was ever going to get married and she laughed "fuck no". It's a good thing I got married before then or we would have just done the courthouse thing. Side note: Greek weddings really are something to see!
In my graduate neurology class, we learned how it works and that affected nerves can pass it along to adjacent nerves, disabling them as well. This takes multiple doses over time, so one or two treatments is not a huge concern. The professor then told us how shocked he was to learn that 15 year olds are getting injections.
Still one of the best animated shows I've seen
One thing that isn't talked about enough with IF is that it's very easy to pick up an eating disorder. Once you learn how to be hungry, it's very easy to say "I can wait another 30 mins" and do that 5 times and then it's been 24 hours since you've eaten. Or to get obsessive about waiting so you lose just a little bit more. When it's time to eat, you need to eat. If you already have a bad relationship with food, this isn't going to make it better. Just be aware that it's not foolproof.
That's actually kind of amazing! It makes sense that it would break off at a certain point. Most of our hairs have a set length that they will grow to, and that seems to be yours. (That's why your arm hair and eyebrows only get so long.) And it looks fantastic!
I'm going to answer this as a physiologist: First, eliminate processed foods as they do make you over eat Next, start exercising. Any amount is fine as long as you do something at least 6 days a week. Don't get obsessive; just do something To maintain the proper deficit, you need to measure and plan your meals. Keeping to a mostly consistent calorie total is important. It doesn't have to be exact every day, but you need to stick to a weekly total. This should be about 200-400 calories less than your total caloric needs by day. Too much and your body will fight back and your metabolism will drop to match this new level and you'll stop losing weight. To find the right amount, you're going to need to see a nutritionist and a weight loss expert with a real degree. They'll be able to fill in the details. Any specialty diet only works short term. An active lifestyle with healthy foods will make the biggest impact. And you need to be think long term: losing more than 1 pound per week will cause your body to fight back. You need to very slowly nudge it to where you want it to be, but also realize where your genetics put you. There are so many things to consider, so you need to connect with a specialist.
I cut my own hair. Doesn't sound like an inconvenience, but in the summer our house has no AC, and you'd be surprised just how stuffy one person can make a bathroom in 30 mins. And my hair has mostly looked like shit for 25 years. (The local hair styling school charges $2 less than local salons, so it's not super cheap here.)
I upvoted solely because of edit 2
The douche kid we didn't really like on swim team in HS called his dad Jeff. A teammate was like "you call your dad by his name?" "Yeah. It's his name." "But, he's your dad."
To me, it makes it feel less like a happy family and more like a boss/employee relationship. His logic was sound, but there's more to it than that.
I was a lifeguard in high school. During a storm I went out in the rain to collect the fanny packs of medical supplies (we didn't have to wear them back then). As I was rounding the last corner of the pool, lightning struck something across the parking lot (it was a big lot) about 50-100 yds away. I heard the bolt come down in a crackle and I turned to see it hit the ground. Everything happened in super slow motion: I remember turning as it connected and anticipating the boom. Even though I kind of joke about getting struck by lightning as a bucket list item, witnessing the amount of energy that is any lightning bolt is very humbling and a little terrifying. I still love being in electrical storms, though!
I grew up in Phoenix in the early 80s and I saw many of these.
There should be some way you can hook up a voltmeter to the battery or main circuit and then pull fuses until the load disappears. I'm not an electrician of any kind, but from listening to my kid who's really into this, this is my guess. I had an Audi with a battery that kept going dead. Finally figured out it was a burnt out brights bulb. I didn't drive at night outside the city hardly ever, so I didn't know it was out. Changed the bulb and the battery never went dead again. So, it could be something small and seemingly inconsequential, or it could be a physical short. But I think you have a fun adventure exploring the wiring harness of that car ahead of you.
Honestly, this is probably almost exactly how it went down
Have you seen the way old men dress? Everything is gray or brown with the least amount of shape or texture. It's like boomers collectively agreed to be as uniform and boring as possible. There used to be as much style and individuality in men's fashion as women's, but sometime around the end of the 1800s they all said "let's just all wear this one plain thing for the next 200 years."
One of my old bosses once went to the police station when he was drunk or high (or both) to complain about something crazy, and maybe about a crazy person trying to drive his car that he was actually driving. I think they talked him into spending the night while they checked it out. He had issues.