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Subject: gardenwriters-on-gardening

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  • From: "Miranda Smith" <mirandaconstance@gmail.com>
  • To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Subject: Re: [gwl-g] gwl-g Digest, Vol 44, Issue 1
  • Date: Tue, 13 Nov 2007 13:44:17 -0500

I share your attitude. I'm only 63, but I'm practicing...

Miranda

On Nov 13, 2007 1:07 PM, Mary Henry <mshen1@mac.com> wrote:
Charles,

I'm 68 and I OWN the word. I will not let it be a pejorative. You shouldn't either.

Mary

On Nov 13, 2007, at 1:39 AM, gwl-g-request@lists.ibiblio.org wrote:

Send gwl-g mailing list submissions to

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Today's Topics:

   1. rolling cart? (N Sterman)
   2. Re: rolling cart? (Nancy Szerlag)
   3. Re: rolling cart? (jo ellen meyers sharp)
   4. Re: rolling cart? (Betty Mackey)
   5. another one bites the dust (Nancy Szerlag)
   6. photo releases (Mary Henry)
   7. Re: photo releases (Charles W. Bowers)

From: N Sterman <TalkingPoints@PlantSoup.Com>
Date: November 2, 2007 11:28:29 AM PDT
To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>
Subject: [gwl-g] rolling cart?
Reply-To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>


I am looking for a good, sturdy rolling cart to use for schlepping boxes of books to and from my car when I give talks.  Anyone have something they recommend?

Nan



Nan Sterman                                   Plant Soup, Inc. TM
PO Box 231034
Encinitas, CA 92023

Order your personalized copy of the all new California Gardener's Guide vol II at www.PlantSoup.Com








From: Nancy Szerlag <szerlag@earthlink.net>
Date: November 2, 2007 11:58:10 AM PDT
To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>
Cc: Nancy Szerlag <szerlag@earthlink.net>
Subject: Re: [gwl-g] rolling cart?
Reply-To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>


I use the portable carrier designed to use with the portable webber grill. It's actually a zippered duffle on wheels with
the typical extension handle you will find on luggage.   It's made of heavy duty nylon (black) and  holds a ton of stuff. I like the fact it's soft sided and the handles make it easy to get in and out of the car and hoist it up on a table.

Nancy Szerlag
On Nov 2, 2007, at 2:28 PM, N Sterman wrote:

I am looking for a good, sturdy rolling cart to use for schlepping
boxes of books to and from my car when I give talks.  Anyone have
something they recommend?

Nan



Nan Sterman                                   Plant Soup, Inc. TM
PO Box 231034
Encinitas, CA 92023

Order your personalized copy of the all new California Gardener's
Guide vol II at www.PlantSoup.Com




_______________________________________________
gwl-g mailing list

Nancy Szerlag
Columnist for Detroit News






From: jo ellen meyers sharp <hoosiergardener@sbcglobal.net>
Date: November 2, 2007 12:21:22 PM PDT
To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>
Subject: Re: [gwl-g] rolling cart?
Reply-To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>


I use a luggage carrier with stretchy bungee cords to hold the stuff in place. I got the idea from Melinda Myers. The first one I bought was flimsy and fell apart after just about a year. Then I bought a mid-range one so it could handle the weight. Much better. I've carted a box of books and my carousel project and case on the carrier.

jems

I am looking for a good, sturdy rolling cart to use for schlepping boxes of books to and from my car when I give talks.   Anyone have something they recommend?

Nan



Nan Sterman                                   Plant Soup, Inc. TM
PO Box 231034
Encinitas, CA 92023

Order your personalized copy of the all new California Gardener's Guide vol II at www.PlantSoup.Com




_______________________________________________
gwl-g mailing list





From: "Betty Mackey" <BettyMackey@verizon.net>
Date: November 2, 2007 2:40:10 PM PDT
To: "gardenwriters-on-gardening" <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>
Subject: Re: [gwl-g] rolling cart?
Reply-To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>


I use one of those metal hand trucks with a pair of wheels and a long handle. My current model is light and the handle folds up. Look for one that has a long enough carrier bottom or shelf if you need to take more than a few boxes at a time. The bottom of mine holds only one book carton but I can load up to four at a time, one above the other. I got mine at a hardware store.

With best wishes, Betty


----- Original Message ----- From: "N Sterman" <TalkingPoints@PlantSoup.Com>

I am looking for a good, sturdy rolling cart to use for schlepping
boxes of books to and from my car when I give talks.  Anyone have
something they recommend?




From: Nancy Szerlag <szerlag@earthlink.net>
Date: November 8, 2007 1:39:31 PM PST
To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>
Cc: Nancy Szerlag <szerlag@earthlink.net>
Subject: [gwl-g] another one bites the dust
Reply-To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>


Yesterday Conde Nast announced the demise of House and Garden magazine. December will be
the last issue. While there wasn't much in the way of gardening, it did give a glimpse into the back yards
of the rich and richer. I personally will miss t reading about the trials of Dominique Browning, including
her gardening exploits.

Nancy Szerlag
Columnist for Detroit News






From: Mary Henry <mshen1@mac.com>
Date: November 12, 2007 8:32:16 AM PST
Subject: [gwl-g] photo releases
Reply-To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>


I know there was a round on this just recently, but I want to check out the info in a quote I just read online. 

One of my volunteer activities is managing a website for a small non-profit whose membership is all old women (over 60). They want pictures of their activities. It is national in scope and they send snapshots from events in various parts of the country with no releases of any kind and, most usually, without even identifying the people in the pictures.

This morning, I saw this quote on the Photojojo forum:  

"I have a release form I occasionally use for serious work, but I'm not interested in selling street photography; it may at some point see editorial use, but you don't need a release for that.

I do shoots of visitors and visiting speakers at events at work (I work in a university), and the marketing dept supplies an assistant to sort out releases.
For other things like open days, we work on implied consent - all the guide books state clearly that there will be photographers present and all resulting images may be used for any purpose.

I would agree that a release is vital if you intend to sell your work though - you should release people, children, animals and property."

Is it true that I could use snaps in my editorial content without releases? Is implied consent safe? We take pictures at their biannual national gathering and I could post a notice, as well as announce one, if that would do it. It would surely make my life easier.

Mary Henry
M&M Horticultural Communications

From: "Charles W. Bowers" <charlie@gardengate.net>
Date: November 13, 2007 1:39:29 AM PST
To: "gardenwriters-on-gardening" <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>
Subject: Re: [gwl-g] photo releases
Reply-To: gardenwriters-on-gardening <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>


People over 60 don't like being called old!
----- Original Message -----
From: Mary Henry
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2007 11:32 AM
Subject: [gwl-g] photo releases

I know there was a round on this just recently, but I want to check out the info in a quote I just read online. 

One of my volunteer activities is managing a website for a small non-profit whose membership is all old women (over 60). They want pictures of their activities. It is national in scope and they send snapshots from events in various parts of the country with no releases of any kind and, most usually, without even identifying the people in the pictures.

This morning, I saw this quote on the Photojojo forum:  

"I have a release form I occasionally use for serious work, but I'm not interested in selling street photography; it may at some point see editorial use, but you don't need a release for that.

I do shoots of visitors and visiting speakers at events at work (I work in a university), and the marketing dept supplies an assistant to sort out releases.
For other things like open days, we work on implied consent - all the guide books state clearly that there will be photographers present and all resulting images may be used for any purpose.

I would agree that a release is vital if you intend to sell your work though - you should release people, children, animals and property."

Is it true that I could use snaps in my editorial content without releases? Is implied consent safe? We take pictures at their biannual national gathering and I could post a notice, as well as announce one, if that would do it. It would surely make my life easier.

Mary Henry
M&M Horticultural Communications



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