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Thread: Thanks Serge!

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    Senior Member Array Qbranch's Avatar
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    Thanks Serge!

    I can't wait to get my hands on a copy of this. Thanks for putting this together Serge!

    http://shop.fencing.net/PhotoDetails...tCode=FP-82209
    Think left and think right and think low and think high. Oh, the thinks you can think up if only you try!
    - Dr. Seuss

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    rdg
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    Quote Originally Posted by Qbranch View Post
    I can't wait to get my hands on a copy of this. Thanks for putting this together Serge!

    http://shop.fencing.net/PhotoDetails...tCode=FP-82209
    A glorious photo. Thanks for posting.

    Sam

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    Can't take any credit for 'discovering' the image since Craig has posted it on the homepage. Still I wanted to draw attention to the book as a way of expressing appreciation. Serge had announced a while back that he was going to put together a coffee-table book and now... here it is (just in time for the holidays)!
    Think left and think right and think low and think high. Oh, the thinks you can think up if only you try!
    - Dr. Seuss

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    Senior Member Array Timacheff's Avatar
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    It's been my pleasure to produce this book with Egoth Publishing in Vienna, Austria (www.egoth.at). I met Egon Theiner, the publisher, while in Sicily at the World Junior/Cadets this year, and he proposed a great plan for the book. We finalized details in Beijing at the Olympic Games.

    We've worked hard to select images - not an easy task, given that we had at least 750 to 1000 candidate images from the last five years (from a total of more than one million original shots) at several dozen world events. There were lots of discussions as to which images should be in the book, or not, to best represent the sport and this Olympic quadrennial. Craig Harkins was also instrumental in helping us with writing captions and helping us with selections.

    There were so many images I would have liked to include, but for one reason or another we could not!

    One image in the book I'd especially like to point out is actually a series of four images - it's the lead-up and follow-up of the "Jumping Jonathan" image from Athens. This is an image that some people have even questioned if it really happened, and these images (which I've never published anywhere) show the sequence.

    My vision was to have something that could be in people's homes or fencing clubs that would last longer than a magazine, and that could especially be enjoyed for years and shared with the coaches, fencers, parents, and supporters of fencing so that they could see the passion, excitement, and athleticism of world-class fencing more closely and in a very accessible way.

    This is my third book this year, including one on EOS Canon SLR cameras as well as the sixth edition of Digital Photography for Dummies, but for many reasons The Image of Fencing is my favorite work ever. I hope you all enjoy it!

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