Salaries are annoying. They clutter up your bank account and raise the
expectations of friends and loved ones alike. Your best bet is to treat
your salary as a sort of financial 'hot potato' and move it along as
fast as possible, to let someone else worry about.
What better
way to do this than to invest in some high tech backpacking and camping gear?
Don't let the protests of your significant other put you off, after
all, these aren't just expensive toys, this stuff is bona-fide 'survival
equipment' and as such no expense should be spared.
(For a handy guide to further excuses, check out the excellent 'Fat Cyclist')
Part 1. The tent(s).
...or, for the duration of my stay in Canada at least, 'Tiny Plans, Vast Country'
Monday, 13 January 2014
Saturday, 4 January 2014
Panoramas!
This is not a photography blog, my photos exist despite my photography skills, not because of them.
However, a happy combination of the photo stitch mode on my old Canon SX200 (shows the edge of the previous photo to allow you to line up your next photo) Microsoft's free ICE software (image composite editor) and the free online photo editor pixlr.com allowed me to produce a few pleasing panoramic photos in about 2 minutes per photo.
Thursday, 2 January 2014
Why?
There are many good reasons to take a few days to go exploring with your
tent in the highlands. Here I've tried to explain a few.
Needless to say I've omitted the many reasons why you may wish not to, because that would just spoil the surprise.
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