Quake3World

Just wondering if any who haunt here are subscribers to the National Geographic Magazine?

You see, one of my PC computer gaming magazines is coming up for renewal and I am considering a change of direction.

I was in the waiting room of my local Doctor and flicked through some copies, and I saw a notation that said digital subscribers get access to every article since 1888. Yes, 1888. I checked this to be sure and and was told, yes it is true That's a lot of reading. I'd go the digital and print option.

Asking any subscribers here to comment please. PM if you like

I read it for the boobies.

I have a subscription to National Geographic. Being able to browse through their entire catalog is pretty awesome.

do they still include big fold-out maps with some of the print editions?

they were great

Checks PMs....

Thank you I find their photography intriguing. Some of their shots are beautiful like that mid eastern girl years ago. What was the name; ah, here it is, Sharbat Gula. You must have seen the cover.



Near convinced

Whiskey 7 wrote:Checks PMs....

Thank you I find their photography intriguing. Some of their shots are beautiful like that mid eastern girl years ago. What was the name; ah, here it is, Sharbat Gula. You must have seen the cover.



Near convinced

I have the original release of that. I found it in an old abandoned farm house

It would be worth money as a collectable I'd think.

Whiskey 7 wrote:Checks PMs....

Thank you I find their photography intriguing. Some of their shots are beautiful like that mid eastern girl years ago. What was the name; ah, here it is, Sharbat Gula. You must have seen the cover.



Near convinced

True story time - I've worked with Steve McCurry who took that photo. I had to print around 30 large format prints for a show in Birmingham, almost had to fly out to New York to finalise some of them because he was incredibly picky about some of the smallest details. Even a 0.5 level shift for some of the smaller dark areas and inspecting ICCs i'd made for the job.

https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesig ... hotography

Cool, I bet he was a pretty fascinating individual.

Hard work is more like it. I still have 7gig of his images. lol.

Doombrain wrote:True story time - I've worked with Steve McCurry who took that photo. I had to print around 30 large format prints for a show in Birmingham, almost had to fly out to New York to finalise some of them because he was incredibly picky about some of the smallest details. Even a 0.5 level shift for some of the smaller dark areas and inspecting ICCs i'd made for the job.

https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesig ... hotography

Interesting read in the link