January Photo Contest Topic
January Photo Contest Topic
January kicks off our third year of monthly photo contests on NAM.
Follow this link for the: Rules and Submission Instructions The deadline for entry is the 25th of this month.
NOTE: The photo contest is held to encourage people to take new photos with the topic in mind. As a result, please do not submit any photos taken before the contest topic was announced (see contest rules regarding EXIF data).
Interpret that how you will, keeping in mind that the photos must be MINI related and that only one photo per member per month may be submitted.
Follow this link for the: Rules and Submission Instructions The deadline for entry is the 25th of this month.
NOTE: The photo contest is held to encourage people to take new photos with the topic in mind. As a result, please do not submit any photos taken before the contest topic was announced (see contest rules regarding EXIF data).
January's topic :: Dusk
Interpret that how you will, keeping in mind that the photos must be MINI related and that only one photo per member per month may be submitted.
Question.
I looked up "dusk" in the dictionary: n. The darker stage of twilight, especially in the evening. So would this be rejected because it was taken in the morning? Plus, it's too light.

Plus I hate the clutter.

Plus I hate the clutter.
My little dose of LITHIUM
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 2,435
Likes: 2
From: Albuquerque New Mexico
Thanks, Kurt. It sounds like dusk is that time of the evening I was talking about elsewhere--when the deep dark blue of the sky makes my heart weep...
aw, shucks.
aw, shucks.
1.the state or period of partial darkness between day and night; the dark part of twilight.
2.partial darkness; shade; gloom: She was barely visible in the dusk of the room.
dusk. (n.d.). Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Retrieved January 04, 2007, from Dictionary.com website: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/dusk
2.partial darkness; shade; gloom: She was barely visible in the dusk of the room.
dusk. (n.d.). Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Retrieved January 04, 2007, from Dictionary.com website: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/dusk
Trending Topics
Oh, that's cool. I haven't seen a MINI child's car like that.
The bear is pretty cute too.
It just has to be MINI related. We have had diecast models and keys used in the past. So, the pedal car is contest approved
It just has to be MINI related. We have had diecast models and keys used in the past. So, the pedal car is contest approved
funny. i was going through my old mini pics and found a really good picture at dusk and thought "i wish i could have found a time to submit that to NAM"
Am i still allowed since i don't own it anymore, so it's an older pic? :(
Am i still allowed since i don't own it anymore, so it's an older pic? :(
Originally Posted by Wikipedia
Dusk or civil dusk is the time at which the sun is 6 degrees below the horizon in the evening. At this time objects are distinguishable but there is no longer enough light to perform any outdoor activities.
Nautical dusk is 12 degrees below the horizon in the evening. At this time, objects are no longer distinguishable, and the horizon is no longer visible to the naked eye.
Astronomical dusk is the time at which the sun is 18 degrees below the horizon in the evening. At this time the sun no longer illuminates the sky.
Dusk should not be confused with sunset, which is the moment when the trailing edge of the Sun itself sinks below the horizon.
Nautical dusk is 12 degrees below the horizon in the evening. At this time, objects are no longer distinguishable, and the horizon is no longer visible to the naked eye.
Astronomical dusk is the time at which the sun is 18 degrees below the horizon in the evening. At this time the sun no longer illuminates the sky.
Dusk should not be confused with sunset, which is the moment when the trailing edge of the Sun itself sinks below the horizon.
So this is my first entry for the PotM....when I submitted my file, my only confirmation that it worked was a "You don't have permission to view this topic" (or something to that effect) message. Does that sound right? maybe a little guidance for the newbie? Thanks in advance everyone!
Yeah, that's about it. Your entry is in there.
BTW, a couple people have submitted photos in broad daylight. Let's just say that while broad, my interpretation of "dusk" does not include a bright sunlit day with the sun directly overhead.
BTW, a couple people have submitted photos in broad daylight. Let's just say that while broad, my interpretation of "dusk" does not include a bright sunlit day with the sun directly overhead.







