|
|
|
-
 Originally Posted by Hikari
Not worth losing your health for. Not worth dying for. Extreme behavior may point to dedication, but does it point to intelligence? It certainly is a bad example.
Amen to all that. Knowing too many folks with chronic health problems really makes you want to do all you can to avoid a "voluntary" situation that could have very long lasting implications... Still awesome shots, but at what price!?
-
He may have had a nice rich high-level health insurrance plan, that paid for his months and months of recovery...
I'd personally have invested in a $200 dry suit rather than spend $200,000 in medical bills and 10 years off my lifespan.
The trick is to get the shot, oh yes... But not to DIE getting it. Solve the problem, don't power through it.
-Markster
Canon AE-1P 35mm | 50mm/f1.8 FDn | 28mm/2.8 FD | 70-200mm/f4-5 FD | 35-70mm/F2.8-3.5 Sigma FD
-
Being a dedicated photographer is a good thing, but there comes a point where you cross the line between dedication and stupidity.
"Gotta little problem with personal space, and I've been pounding the Jager. My breath and behavior have been driving the patrons away" -"Whipped Cream" by Ludo
My photography blog: http://silver-light0.blogspot.com/
|
|