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Be sure to see the instructions for viewing these 3D photos at the bottom
of this page. Thanks to Mark Kernes (64-66) for taking the photos, writing
the captions, and making them available to this web site.
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Peter Bellinger (L), Liz Smollins (R)
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Betsey Ryan
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Unknown
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Lynn Carey (L), Heinz Bondy R), two unidentified
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Bill Dobbs (L); Sarah Katz (R)
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(L-R) Warren Asnes, Debbie Newmark, E.G. Finkel, Pat Karp Tal
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(L-R) Unidentified (seated), Katie Galambos, Ann Galambos
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(L-R) Rocky (Bob) Gentry, Kif Feller, Jeffrey Davis,
Paul DeLorenzo
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(L-R) Sarah Katz, John Benford, Unidentified
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Marti Kaufman (C), Unidentified
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View of the rear of the Main House, site of many gatherings
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(L-R) Unidentified, Bill McKnight
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(L-R) Joel Kasfir(?), Debbie Newmark, David Hodesson(?),William Moss
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Unidentified attendees taking familiar walk "down the hill"
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(L-R) Jon Rathauser, Jeffrey Davis
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Meredith Sirna, Anne Dorfman(?)
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Pat Karp Tal, Jayne Marks
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How To 'Freeview' Stereo Images On A Computer
The pairs of images here are presented in the format known
as "parallel stereo 3D." To view them in three dimensions, make sure your eyes
are about three feet from your computer screen and level with the photos.
"Defocus" your eyes in a manner similar to day-dreaming. After a very short time
you will begin to see "double" images. If you begin to concentrate (but not
"focus") on the overlapping image in the center of your view, you should
be able to get them to merge into a single 3D image.
Remember those computer-generated designs that, after you
stared at them for a while, the image of some familiar object like a sailboat or
teddy bear would form? It's like that. When that happens, you can focus your
eyes to see the 3D image clearly. (At this point, everything around the
image will be out of focus!)
If you have trouble, try picking out a specific
object common to both photos — a person's face, or a piece of furniture — and
attempt to merge those first; when successful, the whole picture will look 3D.
(Remember, 10% of the population cannot see 3D at all, so don't worry if
you think you're one of them; just enjoy the photos in 2D. Also, if the image
you see appears to be "inside out" – that is, things that should be at the rear
of the image appear to be in front, and vice-versa – you are one of those rare
individuals who sees stereo pairs "cross-eyed." If that is the case with enough
viewers, I will add a set of these images that can be viewed properly by those
individuals.)
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