Also, I saw this on a CD with none other than Arthur Rubinstein. There was a birdseye view of him playing, and what do you know, the bass strings had a "tendency" to be on the right side. However the worst example of this was a Richard Clayderman CD where the grand was opened up from the left and the lid prop was in the wrong hole! Kristinn Leifsson Reykjavík, Iceland At 09:57 19.1.2000 -0500, you wrote: >Actually, this is not that unusual (reversal of image). I have seen this done many times by magazine editors who are more sensitive to the "weight" of the layout than they are to whether or not the image makes sense if inverted. As a string teacher, imagine my dismay when I once saw a whole orchestra with violins to the right, and bowing with their left hands. EEEEkkk. > >Larry Keiffer > >------Original Message------ >From: nhunt@jagat.com (Newton Hunt) >To: pianotech@ptg.org >Sent: January 19, 2000 2:40:14 PM GMT >Subject: Re: Visual Puzzle > > >Someone inserted the negative up side down in the enlarger. I've done >that! Emulsion side goes toward the lens in camera and in enlarger. > >Fun isn't it. > > Newton >______________________________________________ >FREE Personalized Email at Mail.com >Sign up at http://www.mail.com?sr=mc.mk.mcm.tag001 > > >
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