concept311
Active member
here are pictures fom saturday during the rail jam.
http://squirrelsphotography.dotphoto.com/C...8&IID=112801829
http://squirrelsphotography.dotphoto.com/C...8&IID=112801829
Tyrol Basin Spring Jam Pictures
- Thread starter concept311
- Start date
aaron.ebner
Active member
hate to break it to ya but superpark way better......
still cool
still cool
concept311
Active member
no doubt superpark was butter. I took pictures at both events. props to tryol for putting on another good one though
concept311
Active member
its not lame. its so you fuckers don't still my shit.
mnjib
Active member
here is alittle more one that subject...
About this Guide
Confrontations that impair the constitutional
right to make images are
becoming more common. To fight the
abuse of your right to free expression,
you need to know your rights to take
photographs and the remedies available
if your rights are infringed.
The General Rule
The general rule in the United States
is that anyone may take photographs
of whatever they want when they are
in a public place or places where they
have permission to take photographs.
Absent a specific legal prohibition
such as a statute or ordinance, you are
legally entitled to take photographs.
Examples of places that are traditionally
considered public are streets,
sidewalks, and public parks.
Property owners may legally prohibit
photography on their premises
but have no right to prohibit others
from photographing their property
from other locations. Whether you
need permission from property owners
to take photographs while on their
premises depends on the circumstances.
In most places, you may reasonably
assume that taking photographs
is allowed and that you do not
need explicit permission. However,
this is a judgment call and you should
request permission when the circumstances
suggest that the owner is likely
to object. In any case, when a property
owner tells you not to take photographs
while on the premises, you are
legally obligated to honor the request.
About this Guide
Confrontations that impair the constitutional
right to make images are
becoming more common. To fight the
abuse of your right to free expression,
you need to know your rights to take
photographs and the remedies available
if your rights are infringed.
The General Rule
The general rule in the United States
is that anyone may take photographs
of whatever they want when they are
in a public place or places where they
have permission to take photographs.
Absent a specific legal prohibition
such as a statute or ordinance, you are
legally entitled to take photographs.
Examples of places that are traditionally
considered public are streets,
sidewalks, and public parks.
Property owners may legally prohibit
photography on their premises
but have no right to prohibit others
from photographing their property
from other locations. Whether you
need permission from property owners
to take photographs while on their
premises depends on the circumstances.
In most places, you may reasonably
assume that taking photographs
is allowed and that you do not
need explicit permission. However,
this is a judgment call and you should
request permission when the circumstances
suggest that the owner is likely
to object. In any case, when a property
owner tells you not to take photographs
while on the premises, you are
legally obligated to honor the request.
concept311
Active member
oh i will sell you some if you want any. I just gave dcrew651 a couple cause i know he wanted them and for a good reason.
But look at the pictures tell me which numbers are you and I will try to get them too you.
But look at the pictures tell me which numbers are you and I will try to get them too you.
concept311
Active member
no where is the article
concept311
Active member
just read it very good job