Lost in Space

Thanks for viewing.

--Lannie

Very cool, Lannie! Not sure what it is, but I like the placement in the frame, as well as lighting and color.

Thanks, Kim. It's a dead one of these:

 

http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=5744695

 

--Lannie

Capt'n, were not gonna make it...She has no more power!!!!! Lannie, this the third good one from this photo...

Commander Jones, I can see that you are tumbling away from at us at about 500 m per second, making one rotation around the central axis about every 85 seconds, which should at least be bearable and will give you enough artificial gravity to bound along the walls and ceiling with ease. You can retreat to the center compartment for sleep and, uh, recreation in zero gravity. There's nothing we can do except watch you go and hope that you get the waste-to-food recycling apparatus operating again very quickly. The algae-based CO2 to O2 unit was tested yesterday and found functional. At least your rate of rotation is very low, and we hope that you can learn to adapt to it very quickly. Due to your premature separation in the middle of passenger boarding, the ratio of males to females is unfortunately less than 1:3. Let us know how things go in this brave new world. In a generation or two the ratio of men to women will approximate 1:1 once again, and you will have to reinstitute conventional morality. In the meantime, do your duty. We wish you the best. These things happen, you know.

 

--Lannie

AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.................

Ahhh...still very cool, Lannie. Not going to get into the Trekkie talk or whatever it is. I get enough of that from my husband, who even has Star Trek checks!!

Muy buena, Lannie,excelente contraste de colores e iluminacion.

 

Alberto

If I saw this coming up out the sky I'ld be a little freaked out. Hahaha - this is a wonderful image! Okay - what is it?

Just saw your answer to Kim - very cool!!!

You and Kim are both on the passenger manifest, Jan. Hmmm. . . .

 

Gracias, Alberto, por visitar.

 

--Lannie

Sugerente imagen del espacio exterior, la tecnologia se une a la noche de los tiempos para darnos una representacion del futuro interestelar al mas puro estilo de Hollywood.

Si, "al mas puro estilo de Hollywood." Podria ser mejor, pero es lo que es.

 

--Lannie

Again your "NASA" vehicle Lannie, and nice angle as well. who is the astronaut you have sent with to this flight ?;-))

Uh, some photographer from Israel, but I forget her name. . . .

 

--Lannie

Lannie, nice, you ok?

 

Without the link it's a real puzzlepic, Lannie. It reminds me of Major Tom from David Bowie. Funny fabrication!

 

Saludos mi amigo, Ada;)

Thanks, Ada.

 

Ken, I'll let you know after I go back to classes tomorrow. Four days off is enough to spoil me for the rest of the term.

 

--Lannie

A good answer Lannie...;-))

Finally got control of ship...Please advise...

Send Pnina back to command ship.

 

--Lannie

Will do...Scotty has warp worm drive functioning..... New alien fuel doubles speed and mileage.....Should be home in time for supper... Over...

Just sitting here thinking about Pnina, and wondering if she still remembers Paris. . . .

 

Hope you're doing fine, Dennis. A warp worm drive. . . just what I need on my Celestron.

 

--Lannie

Lannie...lol

Yep, that's us, alright. You DO remember. [sigh]

 

I remember so much, Pnina. I set up your tripod and you set the self-timer before the pose. I remember that the lens was a 50mm f/1.4 set at aperture f/8, the ISO (then ASA) was 100, and, if can remember the shutter speed, I will die a happy man.

 

--Lannie