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"What you need is sustained outrage...there's far too much unthinking respect given to authority." -- Molly Ivins (via Jone Johnson Lewis' collection of quotations on about.com)
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Daphne Eftychia Arthur, guitarist+. Feb. 27th, 2008.
"What you need is sustained outrage...there's far too much unthinking respect given to authority." -- Molly Ivins (via Jone Johnson Lewis' collection of quotations on about.com)
"What you need is sustained outrage...there's far too much unthinking respect given to authority." -- Molly Ivins (via Jone Johnson Lewis' collection of quotations on about.com)
Still not up to a proper post or catching up on replies/email, but I wanted to blurt this out before I forgot:
Yesterday or the day before, I looked at Perrine and her pupils were missing. Not just thin slits -- I couldn't see them at all. I'm not certain exactly what was going on there, because usually even in full sunlight I can see a slit, and this was daytime but indoors. (Ten minutes later: normal-looking cat eyes again. And she acted like she could see just fine. So I'm assuming this is a normal phenomenon I'd just never noticed before, rather than a malfunction.)
She could see (AFAICT), so her pupils had to have been letting in some light; they were just too small for me to see them at arm length. Don't you start getting diffraction effects interfering with resolution at really high-numbered f-stops like that?
Still not up to a proper post or catching up on replies/email, but I wanted to blurt this out before I forgot:
Yesterday or the day before, I looked at Perrine and her pupils were missing. Not just thin slits -- I couldn't see them at all. I'm not certain exactly what was going on there, because usually even in full sunlight I can see a slit, and this was daytime but indoors. (Ten minutes later: normal-looking cat eyes again. And she acted like she could see just fine. So I'm assuming this is a normal phenomenon I'd just never noticed before, rather than a malfunction.)
She could see (AFAICT), so her pupils had to have been letting in some light; they were just too small for me to see them at arm length. Don't you start getting diffraction effects interfering with resolution at really high-numbered f-stops like that?