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The Federated Bailiwicks of Verdant Haven

Chan island wrote:He said it meant something in, I believe, Czech.

If you break it up in the form "Eaisch pnaeiea cgkque bh cieagh podstt ditf" Google Translate will claim that it's transliterated-Arabic (عايزك بنية كجقق به سياجه بدست ديتف) for "I want a structure like a fenced-in fence."

That seems reasonable, right?

The Rriknor of Einswenn

Terrabod wrote:Nah, it's definitely not Welsh.

EDIT: I should probably clarify that the letters k, q, v, x and z don't exist in the Welsh alphabet.

Yeah that's why I had my doubts in particular. So far I don't recognise this language :(

Edit:

Verdant Haven wrote:If you break it up in the form "Eaisch pnaeiea cgkque bh cieagh podstt ditf" Google Translate will claim that it's transliterated-Arabic (عايزك بنية كجقق به سياجه بدست ديتف) for "I want a structure like a fenced-in fence."

That seems reasonable, right?

But that still doesn't sound like Arabic to me

Edit 2: Arabic-speaking mate didn't recognise it either, at least it's not his dialect for sure

The Rewilding of Ruinenlust

Verdant Haven wrote:If you break it up in the form "Eaisch pnaeiea cgkque bh cieagh podstt ditf" Google Translate will claim that it's transliterated-Arabic (عايزك بنية كجقق به سياجه بدست ديتف) for "I want a structure like a fenced-in fence."

That seems reasonable, right?

So it wants to have a structure that resembles a fence within a fence? Like a concentric castle, as it were.

Clearly this is a call for greater security or fortification.

Ergo, the Eaischpnaeieacgkque bhcieaghpodsttditf is a terribly long-winded synonym for "castle." Duh.

I, too, would like a structure in the manner of a fence that is itself fenced-in.

Frieden-und Freudenland, Mount Seymour, Lord Dominator, Uan aa Boa, and 4 othersMiddle Barael, Nation of ecologists, Garbelia, and Wooderland country

Chan island

Einswenn wrote:Yeah that's why I had my doubts in particular. So far I don't recognise this language :(

Edit:
But that still doesn't sound like Arabic to me

Edit 2: Arabic-speaking mate didn't recognise it either, at least it's not his dialect for sure

So this has inspired me to go do a bit of digging on the guy's name and, well...

viewtopic.php?f=23&t=220685&p=12628233&hilit=name#p12628233

viewtopic.php?f=23&t=205242&p=11864271&hilit=name#p11864271

So twice in 2012 and 2013, long name answered a thread about how you got your nation's name claiming that if you mix the letters but remove the second capital (which would be the B), then it is related to the company which he worked at that time for.

.... Which raises even more questions. What is a Eaischpnaeieacgkque hcieaghpodsttditf? And what distinct meaning does that have?

Meanwhile, there are a few other clues lying around as to his influences. He regularly uses the Cyrillic script in threads to name locations within the nation, such as a province and the capital city, which is also matched by his entry in the NS wiki (which doesn't have an entry on me so clearly must be worthless btw lol) (also is here for reference:http://nswiki.org/index.php?title=Eaischpnaeieacgkque_Bhcieaghpodsttditf). Now, that could be one of about a dozen notable languages but does also narrow down the list.

Not that that's his own country, since he claimed in multiple occasions to be American, and I don't have a reason to doubt that.

Also, man do I wish I had bought Post-Master General back in like 2015 when I asked him about it. Would have saved me a bit of time- and gotten a more concrete answer.

Einswenn, Frieden-und Freudenland, Lord Dominator, Uan aa Boa, and 7 othersTerrabod, Rivienland, Middle Barael, Nation of ecologists, Garbelia, The most serene republicans, and Wooderland country

The Rriknor of Einswenn

I am sincerely impressed by your attitude Chan island. Although I got most of the bolded text on NS Wiki (since I speak Russian and thus more or less understand other Slavic languages that are also used in pretitle) it didn't give me any clue. Neither I can imagine his company name whatever it is. Besides, I've always been bad at charades.

Frieden-und Freudenland, Ruinenlust, Lord Dominator, Rivienland, and 4 othersMiddle Barael, Nation of ecologists, Garbelia, and Wooderland country

The Most Serene Eco-Republic of Middle Barael

Einswenn wrote:It is definitely not Czech though. At once I thought it could mean something (in my theory it was Welsh or so) but then I doubted it. I never read what this nation said about it but if it means something (and if it’s in European language) I’d bet that it’s in Welsh or Basque. Or in a made up language.

No, the long Welsh name is

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

I’m not Welsh but somehow I am actually able to pronounce it very well, and I use it sometimes to practice certain harder sounds in the IPA.

The Rriknor of Einswenn

Middle Barael wrote:No, the long Welsh name is

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

I’m not Welsh but somehow I am actually able to pronounce it very well, and I use it sometimes to practice certain harder sounds in the IPA.

Ah, Europe's most favourite word. I am unable to pronounce it without training but a video of news host saying it was impressive

The Federated Bailiwicks of Verdant Haven

Middle Barael wrote:No, the long Welsh name is

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

I’m not Welsh but somehow I am actually able to pronounce it very well, and I use it sometimes to practice certain harder sounds in the IPA.

For those wondering, here's a popular example of that name being spoken...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fHxO0UdpoxM

Cameroi

not welsh, but being a fan of railways, and especially narrow gauge railways, i've seen the station sign for llanfair about a zillion times,
and i've heard generally the llanfair part is about as much as anyone normally tries to pronounce. its enough to know what place they're talking about.

other words for the amusement of being long exist, i can think of two of them, but neither are longer.

a castle within a castle would only be sustainable long term if it encompassed a fully functional and self sustaining ecosystem.
which is essentially what you would need for a multi-generational transit to most other solar systems likely to have a life supporting planet.

Atsvea, Lord Dominator, Middle Barael, Nation of ecologists, and 1 otherGarbelia

Nation of ecologists

Middle Barael wrote:No, the long Welsh name is

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

I’m not Welsh but somehow I am actually able to pronounce it very well, and I use it sometimes to practice certain harder sounds in the IPA.

fun fact: the letters ll in Welsh make the "ch" sounds, the letters au make the "aye" sound and the letters ch make the sound "qh" ( I think that's the phonology for it)

Myordas

Middle Barael wrote:No, the long Welsh name is

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

I’m not Welsh but somehow I am actually able to pronounce it very well, and I use it sometimes to practice certain harder sounds in the IPA.

What about Taumatawhakatangihangakōauauotamateapōkaiwhenuakitānatahu? It's not Welsh but even longer.

The Equatorial Forests of Uan aa Boa

So 2 tourists have just got off the train in Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch. Walking through town they decide to stop for something to eat. One asks the person serving them "Please help settle our argument. Could you very slowly and clearly pronounce the name of where we are?"

The server gives an exasperated sigh and replies "Bur...ger...King."

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

In other news, it appears that if you want a fenced-in fence you should look no further than the Fenced in Fence Company of Wilmington, Delaware.

https://fencedin.yahoosites.com/fencing.html

Cameroi, Verdant Haven, Einswenn, Frieden-und Freudenland, and 8 othersMount Seymour, Ruinenlust, Lord Dominator, Rivienland, Northern Wood, Simbolon, Nation of ecologists, and Garbelia

The Most Serene Eco-Republic of Middle Barael

Nation of ecologists wrote:fun fact: the letters ll in Welsh make the "ch" sounds, the letters au make the "aye" sound and the letters ch make the sound "qh" ( I think that's the phonology for it)

Eh, I’d describe the <ll> as an /s/ but with your toungue touching the sides of the mouth, to make a slushy sound.

And as for <ch>, it makes a /χ/ (uvular voiceless fricative)

The most serene republicans

I got into the rmb without context and thought I was having a stroke until I realized we were talking about long name

Alright folks, I have sent an email to not one, but two people I admire asking for help with something on their area of expertise. Today was a productive day.

The Democratic Island Federation of Frieden-und Freudenland

Chan island wrote:
So this has inspired me to go do a bit of digging on the guy's name and, well...

viewtopic.php?f=23&t=220685&p=12628233&hilit=name#p12628233

viewtopic.php?f=23&t=205242&p=11864271&hilit=name#p11864271

So twice in 2012 and 2013, long name answered a thread about how you got your nation's name claiming that if you mix the letters but remove the second capital (which would be the B), then it is related to the company which he worked at that time for.

.... Which raises even more questions. What is a Eaischpnaeieacgkque hcieaghpodsttditf? And what distinct meaning does that have?

Meanwhile, there are a few other clues lying around as to his influences. He regularly uses the Cyrillic script in threads to name locations within the nation, such as a province and the capital city, which is also matched by his entry in the NS wiki (which doesn't have an entry on me so clearly must be worthless btw lol) (also is here for reference:http://nswiki.org/index.php?title=Eaischpnaeieacgkque_Bhcieaghpodsttditf). Now, that could be one of about a dozen notable languages but does also narrow down the list.

Not that that's his own country, since he claimed in multiple occasions to be American, and I don't have a reason to doubt that.

Also, man do I wish I had bought Post-Master General back in like 2015 when I asked him about it. Would have saved me a bit of time- and gotten a more concrete answer.

I have really been enjoying this back-and-forth on the RMB on the origins of this name, and I admit I myself got tangled up in it a bit, using anagram solvers and decoders to try to decipher it any which way... nothing meaningful ever came up. Then I also dug into this user's posts like Chan island did and noticed that they have again claimed in an IC context that the capitol building was named... a very long word - which is actually the full time of titin.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:List_of_protologisms/Long_words/Titin

I honestly don't think they really work for an IRL company with a name related to their nation name; if anything, they were probably referring to an IC construct.

Kepler-0085

Chan island wrote:Aw, long name is CTE. :( He was a good issue writer.

The most amazing thing about that was that apparently it wasn't even a random mashing of the keyboard. He said it meant something in, I believe, Czech.

Not czech, can confirm that one. (I'm Czech)

Verdant Haven wrote:If you break it up in the form "Eaisch pnaeiea cgkque bh cieagh podstt ditf" Google Translate will claim that it's transliterated-Arabic (عايزك بنية كجقق به سياجه بدست ديتف) for "I want a structure like a fenced-in fence."

That seems reasonable, right?

Mine google transtalator says: I want a structure like a fenced-in enclosure with a badass detail
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
But as I looked at his motto: Kdyz jde do tuheho, tezke pouziti jaderne valky
Which IS DEFINETLY czech and means: when it gets tough, heavy use of atomic war,
Although in a factbook it says:
'The actual national motto in "Když jde do tuhého, těžké použití jaderné války." This means "When the going gets tough, the tough use nuclear war."'
So I'm afraid that, it's name is random keyboard typing
or cussing ea
EA Is chpnaeieacgkque Bhcieaghpodsttditf
Who knows?

Frieden-und Freudenland, Ruinenlust, Lord Dominator, Terrabod, and 4 othersMiddle Barael, Nation of ecologists, Garbelia, and The most serene republicans

Imperium helvetiorum

Maybe it's just a constructed language derived from Czech.

Cameroi, Einswenn, Frieden-und Freudenland, Lord Dominator, and 5 othersMiddle Barael, Nation of ecologists, Garbelia, Kepler-0085, and The most serene republicans

The Concordant Stratum of The Cypher Nine

Anyone watch jujutsu kaisen?

Lord Dominator and Nation of ecologists

Ecofriendly

The Cypher Nine wrote:Anyone watch jujutsu kaisen?

crige

Lord Dominator and Nation of ecologists

The Concordant Stratum of The Cypher Nine

Ecofriendly wrote:crige

The animation is superb. I’m definitely a buff about the techical aspects of art even if its young or mainstream. Its why I also tout Transformers as an incredible film. The CGI pushed the limits and was incredible for its time period.

Effazio, Lord Dominator, and Nation of ecologists

Dark chocolate enthusiasts

The Cypher Nine wrote:Anyone watch jujutsu kaisen?

I was watching it. I only got to episode 13 and then forgot about it because of school and such. I'm thinking about resuming it.

Ruinenlust, Lord Dominator, Myordas, and Nation of ecologists

Cameroi

obviously a fan of cgi myself, as its what i like to play with making. (blender 2.79, on my (themnax) fur affinity page)

not a big fan of what i've seen of americanization of anime though. nor do i ever get to see anything new until its years if not decades later.
favorite trek itterations were ds9 and veeger. real fiction about science is something that still takes reading, because media appeal to widest possible audience generally tends to loose sight of the concept entirely. still pretty eye candy though.

Atsvea, Ruinenlust, Lord Dominator, Uan aa Boa, and 2 othersNation of ecologists, and Garbelia

Bensonsign

Cameroi wrote:obviously a fan of cgi myself, as its what i like to play with making.  (blender 2.79, on my (themnax) fur affinity page)

not a big fan of what i've seen of americanization of anime though.  nor do i ever get to see anything new until its years if not decades later.
favorite trek itterations were ds9 and veeger.  real fiction about science is something that still takes reading, because media appeal to widest possible audience generally tends to loose sight of the concept entirely.  still pretty eye candy though.

I am Americanized but still indian

Lord Dominator and Nation of ecologists

The Meowvellous Wonderful World of Valentine Z

Hi there! I'm sorry if this was shamelessly plugged here before, but I would just like to share some of the pictures I have taken outside, hehe. They span across years - some as old as 2014, some as new as like a week ago!

I do hope you enjoy! <3

Valentine Z's Photography Adventures - Mk. 1

So this is going to be a new non-ICly thing! As some of you can tell by now, I do a lot of photography in my free time! Almost all the time it is a hobby thing - there were times when I do take photos with my family, or friends... and even then, I would not receive any money from it*. Not that I want to, actually. I do this for fun first and foremost, and being able to hone my skills just by taking a lot of photos have been nothing short of fantastic! And hey, you're your own boss in a hobby. I get free reign on where I want to go, and where I want to take shots!

* If in the event that I entered a photo for a competition with actual money involved, I will NOT be using NationStates to promote or involve it in any way, and will not tell about the contest until it's over.

My current equipment is either my phone (Vivo X50+), or my DSLR first and foremost - Nikon D850, attached with 18-200 mm Tamron Lens. Unfortunately, my D5100 has nearly kicked the bucket, thank you for serving for these 13 years.

WARNING: Photos are extremely large and might drain your data. Might be slow too! Each photo, unless panoramas or cropped, is typically 5-25 MB big. Please make sure you have unlimited / more-than-enough data before opening.

This is going to be the very first time there is a series of albums for one day, because there are just way too many that are too good to narrow and pass off. Please enjoy! <3

On the top of his kingdom. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 360, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Three Wise Monkeys. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 280, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Oh it is just humans. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 180, f/5.0, 1/320 sec, 116 mm

The Ring-Tailed Lemur. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Small and Adorable. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 5000, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Scouting around. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 20000, f/5.3, 1/500 sec, 200 mm

Fast grip. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 10000, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

He likes to move it… - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 11400, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

… to wish you Happy CNY! - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 10000, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

A Tail Instinct. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3200, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Stretched. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

Lazy Day. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Good to keep yourself clean. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/5.3, 1/100 sec, 200 mm

Swinging. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 900, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 135 mm

Moving along. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 100, f/5.3, 1/400 sec, 200 mm

Still moving along.. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 90, f/5.3, 1/400 sec, 200 mm

Okay, hold on… - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/5.3, 1/400 sec, 200 mm

Did you get my good side? - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 125, f/5.0, 1/400 sec, 112 mm

Radar Monkey. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/5.3, 1/400 sec, 200 mm

[I don't know if this is a primate…] - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 560, f/4.7, 1/100 sec, 65 mm

Barking it up. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1100, f/5.0, 1/100 sec, 130 mm

Maybe a little high. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 5000, f/5.3, 1/100 sec, 200 mm

Yes, right there. Ahhhh. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/5.1, 1/40 sec, 155 mm

He dropped it after I took that shot. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 7200, f/5.1, 1/250 sec, 155 mm

Looking around. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4500, f/5.1, 1/200 sec, 150 mm

Chilling. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2500, f/5.0, 1/200 sec, 100 mm

Going somewhere. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 9000, f/5.0, 1/200 sec, 92 mm

Interaction. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1100, f/5.0, 1/200 sec, 92 mm

Curious. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 450, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Just resting around. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 7200, f/5.3, 1/100 sec, 200 mm

A rather angry loaf. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 7200, f/5.3, 1/100 sec, 200 mm

Better than some people. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/5.3, 1/400 sec, 200 mm

The clean-up crew. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2200, f/5.3, 1/400 sec, 200 mm

Meal time. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 360, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

Hey how was commute? Meh. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

Striped Horses. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 720, f/5.1, 1/125 sec, 135 mm

Curious, Part 2. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 720, f/5.3, 1/125 sec, 190 mm

Staring into the horizon. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 280, f/5.3, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

Swimming along. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 10000, f/4.8, 1/60 sec, 86 mm

Cute eyes. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 5600, f/5.0, 1/100 sec, 130 mm

Cute and small. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4500, f/4.6, 1/100 sec, 52 mm

Not for riding. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1800, f/4.5, 1/200 sec, 42 mm

No ramming, plenty of food. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 450, f/4.3, 1/200 sec, 38 mm

Loafing bunny. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 5600, f/5.0, 1/80 sec, 112 mm

Long loaf bunny. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/5.0, 1/80 sec, 116 mm

Burnt loaf bunny. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 7200, f/4.8, 1/80 sec, 75 mm

The loooong loaf. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2800, f/5.3, 1/80 sec, 200 mm

African Penguins. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 5600, f/5.1, 1/250 sec, 155 mm

Hmm, needs more deco. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 6400, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

Eating time. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1100, f/5.3, 1/80 sec, 200 mm

They are jacked. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2200, f/4.6, 1/80 sec, 58 mm

Not standing on the other. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 560, f/5.1, 1/80 sec, 135 mm

Could use more sauce. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/5.3, 1/80 sec, 200 mm

I will kick ya mate. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4000, f/4.0, 1/200 sec, 28 mm


Big and Beautiful - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 220, f/5.3, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

Basking under Sun - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/5.3, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

Reaching Up - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 220, f/4.8, 1/125 sec, 80 mm

Afternoon Lunch - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 125, f/5.0, 1/125 sec, 98 mm

Did you get my good side? - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 280, f/5.3, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

Tale of Two Elephants - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/4.8, 1/200 sec, 70 mm

A Relaxed Rhino - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 72, f/5.0, 1/60 sec, 130 mm

Nice Eyelashes, Too - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/5.0, 1/200 sec, 98 mm

Orange Spotted Long Friend - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 110, f/5.1, 1/320 sec, 145 mm

Flower closeup, again - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Nice little branch and nest - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1400, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Butterfly meal session - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 360, f/5.3, 1/60 sec, 175 mm

Purple and yellow - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/5.3, 1/60 sec, 200 mm

Ahh, delicious - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

They spread their wings - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Clusterbomb - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 450, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

More feeding - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3600, f/5.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Serene and Tranquil - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/3.6, 1/100 sec, 18 mm

Look at these mangroves, man - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2800, f/3.6, 1/40 sec, 18 mm

Tiny frog, Cute frog - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 8000, f/5.3, 1/40 sec, 200 mm

He hides - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 25600, f/5.3, 1/60 sec, 200 mm

Cute frog, deadly frog - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 16000, f/5.3, 1/60 sec, 200 mm

Bumblebee tiny frog - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2800, f/5.3, 1/60 sec, 200 mm

African Painted Dog - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2500, f/5.3, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

I have spotted a camera - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2500, f/5.3, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

I know I am cute - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2200, f/5.0, 1/100 sec, 112 mm

Sniffing - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1400, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Good girls - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Good jump - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3200, f/5.1, 1/400 sec, 155 mm

Good exercise and movement - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

Old but Elegant - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2200, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

I know I am a good boy - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2500, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm


Our colorful bird friend - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1400, f/5.3, 1/1000 sec, 200 mm

The rainbow of the forest - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1250, f/5.3, 1/1000 sec, 200 mm

They spread their wings - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 18000, f/5.3, 1/1000 sec, 200 mm

Swooping in - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 25600, f/5.3, 1/500 sec, 200 mm

Midflight beauty - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Catch that grape! - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/5.0, 1/1000 sec, 112 mm

Ahh, delicious grape - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/5.0, 1/1000 sec, 112 mm

Red feathers all around - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/5.1, 1/250 sec, 135 mm

OFF THAT LEDGE - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 6400, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

The race to their caretakers - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 7200, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

Chaotic flight patterns - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 7200, f/5.3, 1/250 sec, 200 mm

Triple buddy - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 9000, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Hmm, what is that? // Dunno. - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 25600, f/5.3, 1/800 sec, 200 mm

Feed me, please - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 14400, f/5.3, 1/500 sec, 200 mm

Details, details - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 16000, f/5.0, 1/500 sec, 122 mm

Do you like my good side? - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 8000, f/4.8, 1/500 sec, 78 mm

Ostrich judges - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/5.3, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

Ostrich also does the loaf - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 560, f/5.0, 1/125 sec, 122 mm

Yellow dream - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1400, f/5.3, 1/160 sec, 200 mm

Happy and cheerful - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1400, f/5.3, 1/160 sec, 200 mm

Blue can? Toucan - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 280, f/5.1, 1/160 sec, 165 mm

Red eyes that follow - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 18000, f/4.7, 1/100 sec, 65 mm

Cute and adorable - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 8000, f/4.8, 1/100 sec, 85 mm

Did I forget something? - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1800, f/5.3, 1/100 sec, 180 mm

Black and elegant - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2800, f/4.8, 1/80 sec, 75 mm

Big Tiger - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 320, f/5.3, 1/100 sec, 200 mm

A little shy - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 320, f/5.0, 1/100 sec, 122 mm

Pointy ears - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 720, f/5.0, 1/100 sec, 105 mm

Stunned by the camera - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 900, f/5.3, 1/100 sec, 200 mm

Planning a cheeting escape - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/5.0, 1/100 sec, 92 mm

Lions can sleep up to 20 h a day - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1100, f/5.1, 1/320 sec, 150 mm

Long Leopard Tail - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4000, f/4.3, 1/320 sec, 40 mm

Mewwww - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 125, f/4.6, 1/200 sec, 55 mm

Cats don't usually do tricks - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2800, f/5.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Hear me, my subjects! - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1400, f/5.3, 1/60 sec, 200 mm

I'm just chilling - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/5.3, 1/100 sec, 200 mm

Now I go and show off - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3600, f/5.1, 1/100 sec, 135 mm



Majestic Artificial Tree - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 64, f/3.6, 1/80 sec, 18 mm

The Bird Watches The Garden - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/4.7, 1/200 sec, 68 mm

Closer look - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 180, f/5.0, 1/200 sec, 122 mm

The Heavenly Plant - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 140, f/4.8, 1/2000 sec, 80 mm

Colorful Displays and Lights - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/3.6, 1/60 sec, 18 mm

More Colorful Lights - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3200, f/3.6, 1/50 sec, 18 mm

Radiant Display of Lights - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3200, f/3.7, 1/100 sec, 21 mm

Sophistically Made Light Array - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/4.6, 1/50 sec, 56 mm

Christmas in Holland - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/4.1, 1/80 sec, 31 mm

Trajectory - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 9000, f/5.1, 1/250 sec, 145 mm

Those Arms Lift - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1400, f/4.8, 1/60 sec, 86 mm

Warm and Cozy - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3200, f/3.6, 1/60 sec, 18 mm

Rainbow Tunnel - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/3.6, 1/60 sec, 19 mm

Romantic Tunnel - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 16000, f/3.6, 1/60 sec, 18 mm

Warp Drive Tunnel - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 64, f/4.3, 1/2 sec, 34 mm

Beautiful Tunnel - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/3.6, 1/60 sec, 18 mm

Big Christmas Tree - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 7200, f/3.6, 1/50 sec, 18 mm

A Bubble of Our World - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 5600, f/5.3, 1/60 sec, 200 mm

Ring of Lights - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 100, f/3.6, 1.6 sec, 18 mm

Your Transport Awaits - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1400, f/3.6, 1/30 sec, 18 mm

LinkThe rest of the photos can be found here. As a general disclaimer, I am NOT paid by anyone to promote anything at this convention. What I took today are of my own interest and for memory sake, and there is no money involved, other than perhaps buying a couple of stuff here and there (which you probably wouldn't know unless I told you).

Saber, Under the Same Sky - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/5.6, 1/100 sec, 130 mm

A Nice Concert - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/6.3, 1/60 sec, 44 mm

Genshin Impact Inspired - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2200, f/6.3, 1/100 sec, 62 mm

Purple Beauty - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/6.3, 1/100 sec, 68 mm

Attack on Titan - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 8000, f/10.0, 1/60 sec, 40 mm

One Looks Like Valentijn - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4000, f/10.0, 1/60 sec, 18 mm

Sony Sing Your Heart Out - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3200, f/10.0, 1/60 sec, 18 mm

One That Impacted - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4000, f/10.0, 1/60 sec, 55 mm

Nature's Best, Under Sun - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/8.0, 1/400 sec, 200 mm

A Bloom Above The Rest - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 125, f/7.1, 1/160 sec, 200 mm

Pink Cluster, Again - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/10.0, 1/40 sec, 200 mm

Pink Hearts - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/8.0, 1/80 sec, 200 mm

A Fanning Motion - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/7.1, 1/800 sec, 200 mm

A Small World - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4000, f/6.3, 1/80 sec, 200 mm

Flowers of Joy - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1250, f/8.0, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Fire Away! - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/8.0, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

A Coral-like Lavender - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1250, f/8.0, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

Red and Clear - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/8.0, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Relic of Old - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/8.0, 1/125 sec, 130 mm

Queen's Fruitful Delight - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/9.0, 1/160 sec, 200 mm

Cute Little Bird - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 320, f/6.3, 1/200 sec, 200 mm

Mother Hen's Best - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2500, f/6.3, 1/160 sec, 200 mm

Don't Disturb, Am Climbing - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/8.0, 1/125 sec, 130 mm

Refueling - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4000, f/13.0, 1/100 sec, 200 mm

Caught In Action - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/8.0, 1/125 sec, 200 mm

A Toy Plane's Ascent - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/6.3, 1/2000 sec, 200 mm

Sunny Hot Day - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 80, f/10.0, HDR ± 3 sec, 18 mm

The Hot Wedding Photo Spot - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 125, f/3.5, 1/640 sec, 18 mm

Knowledge Passing - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 250, f/5.6, 1/80 sec, 116 mm

Bridge to Botanic Gardens - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/8.0, 1/3200 sec, 18 mm

The Bright Future - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/8.0, 5 sec, 18 mm

A Lively City - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/8.0, 10 sec, 18 mm

Their Own Destinations - Nikon D850 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 50, f/6.3, 20 sec, 31 mm

More in Linkhere, though it's only 48 shots out of the 66 as Imgur crashed.

A Very Nice Day - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/10.0, 1/160 sec, 18 mm

Rusty Garden Girl - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/8.0, 1/320 sec, 52 mm

Passageway to Fantasia - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/10.0, 1/160 sec, 18 mm

Passageway to Fantasia, Closer Look - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/10.0, 1/50 sec, 19 mm

Holly's Escape - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/10.0, 1/50 sec, 18 mm

Colorful Caps - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/10.0, 1/80 sec, 78 mm

Fly, Little Bird! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/6.3, 1/400 sec, 200 mm

The Beekeep - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/8.0, 1/200 sec, 18 mm

A Happy Gnome - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/6.3, 1/50 sec, 200 mm

Wet Kissy Lips - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/6.3, 1/50 sec, 200 mm

Ant's Life - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 4000, f/6.3, 1/320 sec, 200 mm

Flowers Galore! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/10.0, 1/125 sec, 18 mm

Flower Through Metal and Time - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/9.0, 1/125 sec, 26 mm

Fireflower - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/9.0, 1/125 sec, 86 mm

Pink Orchid Cluster - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/8.0, 1/640 sec, 200 mm

Majestic Mountain - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/8.0, 1/200 sec, 18 mm

Line of Orchids - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/8.0, 1/800 sec, 18 mm

Orchid Closeup - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/10.0, 1/1000 sec, 200 mm

Spider Flower - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/8.0, 1/500 sec, 200 mm

Flower Says Hi! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/8.0, 1/160 sec, 62 mm

Pink Flower. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 0.6 sec, 24 mm.

Winged Angel - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/8, 0.4 sec, 18 mm.

White and Red - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 0.6 sec, 18 mm.

Color-flower - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 0.6 sec, 18 mm.

Neon Horns - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 0.5 sec, 24 mm.

Angry Green Eyes - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/8, 0.4 sec, 24 mm.

Hot Ice Cream Sprinkles - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1250, f/13, 1/5 sec, 18 mm.

Bright Willow - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 0.5 sec, 24 mm.

Heptashot - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 250, f/8, 0.5 sec, 24 mm.

Awkward Shooting Stars - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/10, 1.0 sec, 18 mm.

Chaotic Autumn Lights - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/11, 0.5 sec, 18 mm.

RGB Atom - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 0.6 sec, 24 mm.

Red Web - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 0.4 sec, 24 mm.

Christmas Ribbon Tree - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/14, 28 mm, HDR with -2, 0, +2.

Orange Orbs - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/14, 1/40 sec, 18 mm.

Fast Shutter Water Ripple - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/6.3, 1/80 sec, 130 mm.

Slow Shutter Water Ripple ("Fire on Water") - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 100, f/14, 0.6 sec, 105 mm.

Inner Chanel - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/6.3, 1/40 sec, 18 mm.

Shaw see Presents - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/14, 1/40 sec, 18 mm.

ION Orchard - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/5, 1/25 sec, 18 mm.

Glowing Arc - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/6.3, 1/15 sec, 18 mm.

Light Flower - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/8, 1/200 sec, 200 mm.

Orchard Road Decorations - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/6.3, 1/80 sec, 18 mm.

Canel [sic] Panorama - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/8, 1/10 sec, 18 mm.

Expo Hall - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/6.3, 1/50 sec, 18 mm.

A Nice Afternoon - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 320, f/10, -2 / 0 / +2, 18 mm

Shop Columns - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 320, f/10, 1/60 sec, 18 mm

Arches and Lines - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/9, 1/60 sec, 34 mm

(Not-Operating-At-The-Moment) Waterfall - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/4, 1/50 sec, 18 mm

Night Light - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/4.5, 1/13 sec, 22 mm

The Majestic Cloud Garden - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/8, 1/125 sec, 18 mm.

Portal into the City - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/5.0, 5 stops (-2, -1, 0, +1, +2), 18 mm.

Contrast - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/8, 1/40 sec, 65 mm.

The Micro Land - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/10, 1/50 sec, 70 mm.

Sunburst. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/10, 1/100 sec, 200 mm.

Radiance. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/10, 1/125 sec, 200 mm.

Lavender Cluster. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/9, 1/60 sec, 200 mm.

Strawberry and Vanilla. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/10, 1/100 sec, 200 mm.

Hello Kitty. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/8, 1/320 sec, 75 mm.

Hello Kitty, you're so pretty! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/5, 1/40 sec, 18 mm.

These are my Top 10 picks! LinkMore in this album from today. ^^

The Orange Cluster - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 320, f/8, 1/125 sec, 200 mm.

Flowerhouses - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/10, 1/125 sec, 200 mm.

The Pink Cluster - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/9, 1/320 sec, 200 mm.

Pigeon Under Sunlight - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/8, 1/4000 sec, 200 mm.

Flight of Birds - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/10, 1/2500 sec, 200 mm.

Yet another closeup. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/13, 1/400 sec, 200 mm.

Treading Lightly - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/10, 1/320 sec, 200 mm.

Patterns of Nature - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 1/200 sec, 200 mm.

The Red Dragonfly Tightrope Performance - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/11, 1/100 sec, 200 mm.

The Yellow Dragonfly - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/8, 1/200 sec, 200 mm.

Meeting of the Butterflies - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/8, 1/80 sec, 200 mm.

Singapore: A Garden Home - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/6.3, 1/50 sec, 28 mm.

Merry Go Round - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/10, 2.0 sec, 24 mm.

Woody is Speed! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/4, 1/20 sec, 24 mm.

Welcome to Walamak Island! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/3.5, (1/250 sec, 1/60 sec, 1/15 sec), 19 mm.

Bird on a Tree - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 250, f/8.0, 1/1000 sec, 200 mm.

America! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 250, f/8.0, 1/500 sec, 116 mm.

Back to Universal Studios Singapore - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1600, f/3.5, +/- 2.0 EV, 18 mm.

The Panoramic Singapore Night - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/14, 20.0 sec, 18 mm.

Hovering Butterfly - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/8, 1/1000 sec, 200 mm.

Ever-moving Singapore - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 100, f/29, 48.0 sec, 38 mm.

Blazing Night Trails - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/20, 10.0 sec, 18 mm.

Welcome to Elmo's World! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1000, f/10, +/- 2 EV, 18 mm.

The Peaceful Pond - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/6.3, 1/500 sec, 200 mm.

A Wonderful Harmony - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/8, 2.5 sec, 18 mm.

2019 Lunar New Year - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/22, 4.0 sec, 18 mm.

The Graceful Swan - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 720, f/5.6, 1/400 sec, 130 mm.

Raindrops on a flower - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/8, 1/200 sec, 200 mm.

Blue and Green - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 2000, f/8, 1/100 sec, 200 mm.

Floating Lanterns - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, f/4.8, 1/60 sec, 44 mm.

An Ox-spicious New Year @ Universal Studios Singapore - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/10, 1/250 sec, 18 mm.

A Panorama of Universal Studios Singapore - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 320, f/10, 1/400 sec, 18 mm.

Me Love Cookies! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 200, f/6.3, 1/640 sec, 200 mm.

Raw Anubis Strength - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 160, f/8, 1/1000 sec, 48 mm.

Malfunctioning Hyperdrive - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 500, Variable Aperture, 4.0 sec, Variable Focal Length.

Spider-Squirrel, Spider-Squirrel. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 800, f/8, 1/160 sec, 200 mm.

Singapore's Skyline - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 100, f/22, 46 sec, 18 mm.

Box of Mirrors - Nikon D5100 @ Nikon 18-55: ISO 500, f/5.6, 1/60 sec, 18 mm.

Nature in Unexpected Places - Nikon D5100 @ Nikon 18-55: ISO 400, f/16, 1/125 sec, 40 mm.

Old and New - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/3.5, 1/40 sec, 18 mm.

Quiet Singapore Night - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 640, f/3.5, 1/6 sec, 18 mm.

Cultural Preservation + Future Implementations - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1250, f/3.5, 1/25 sec, 18 mm.

Bright and Vibrant Chinatown - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 400, f/3.5, 18 mm. +/- 2.0 EV.

Hello from Funan! - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 1250, f/8, 1/60 sec, 18 mm.

The Moon. - Nikon D5100 @ Tamron 18-200: ISO 3200, f/6.3, 1/50 sec, 200 mm (but Cropped and Zoomed in).

Read dispatch

Mount Seymour, Ruinenlust, Lord Dominator, Uan aa Boa, and 6 othersGrimmjow J, Middle Barael, Nation of ecologists, Garbelia, The fabulous islands, and Dark chocolate enthusiasts

Cat-herders united

I finally have a map of Cat-Herders United:

Our cats’ prowling grounds

by Cat-herders united

Although we are known for our tame cats, each of our regions is known for some variety of small cat, great cat, or feliform.



The coastal wetlands - home of the Linkjungle cat

Natural resources: fish, shrimp, natural gas
  • Felis City (pop. 6.9 million) - former center of fossil fuel industry in less enlightened times, university, rodeo, airport, space program, performing arts (ballet, opera, symphony), museums (Natural History, Fine Arts, Contemporary Arts), medical district

  • Puerto Hierba Gatera (pop 0.7 million) - port servicing Felis City, beaches, shrimp fishing

Did you know? Felis City used to be known as Felix City when it was the center of an empire in the 14th-15th century AD, and was historically the largest city in Cat-Herders United, only recently being surpassed by Santa Gertrudis!

The western mountains Sierra De Los Gatos - home of the Linkmountain cat

Natural resources: gold, grazing land
  • Santa Gertrudis (pop. 8.9 million) - the nation’s largest port, university, rodeo, Feline Catolic mission, ranch museum, zoo

Did you know? Santa Gertrudis is now the largest city in Cat-Herders United, and is named after St. Gertrude of Nivelles, the patron saint of cats!

The hill country - home of the Linkblack-footed cat

Natural resources: arable land, irrigable land, grazing land, potential for wind power
  • Gathbryn (pop. 2.2 million) - vibrant festival and drug scene, IT sector

  • Kätzchenburg (pop. 0.1 million) - farming (grapes and peaches), wine country

  • Scratchin’ Post (pop. 0.1 million) - former mining town infamous for its turbulent and lawless past

The desert - home of the Linksand cat

Natural resources: copper, potential for solar power
  • Sphinx (pop. 4.8 million) - copper mining, irrigation (cotton and citrus), cattle herding, electronics industry, university

  • Catson City (pop 0.5 million) - gambling sector, cultivation of peppers

Did you know? Catson City was named after the famed law-man Kit Catson!

The plains - home of the Linkfeliforms

Natural resources: arable land
  • El Pueblo Unido (pop. 0.8 million) - capital city

  • Bubastisville (pop. 2.8 million) - barbeque, corn cultivation, music industry

  • Freyaburg (pop. 1.3 million) - wheat cultivation, beer, cattle, rodeo

  • Nepeta (pop. 9.5 million) - farming (beans, soy, sugar beet, and barley)

  • Pounce City (pop. 0.1 million)

  • Nyan (pop. 0.1 million)

The woodlands - home of the Linkwild cat

Natural resources: lumber, arable land
  • Wegiewald (pop. 3.9 million) - cow dairy sector, flower cultivation, orchards (apple, cherries, cranberries), theater, historic fish market

Did you know? Wegiewald is the oldest continuously inhabited city in Cat-Herders United, founded by Vikings in c. 1000 AD!

The eastern mountains - Cordillera De La Pantera - home of the Linkgreat cat

Natural resources: silver, iron, grazing land, skiing slopes
  • Ft. Felis (pop. 2.9 million) - arms manufacturing, skiing, finance, sheep herding

  • Ft. Freya (pop. 0.1 million) - mining (silver, iron), goat herding

Did you know? Ft. Felis is the financial center of Cat-Herders United, sometimes being called the 'Wallstreet of Cat-Herders United'!

Read factbook

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