White Outdoor WLT-180 User Manual Page 21

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I
traveling alone, use the Self-Timer
or
show some friendly bystander how
to take your picture. And take one
of
him to relurn the courtesy. If you
travel with a group, you can an take
turns. The thing
to
remember
Is
that
people make the picture lor the
stay-aI-homes. Familiar faces in ex-
citing places
afe what the homefol
ks
really want to see.
24.
Instant tra
...
e11ov.
It is amazing how much more the
trip
will mean to you when you keep a
log
at instant Po
laroi
d pictures as
you travel. You
will
be more alert
to
catch things
of
unusual interest, so
that you
will simply see more. And
you
will
end
up
with a
complete
picture record that
will
hold
the
trip
together
lor
you to relive long after.
Start o
ut
with an empty album and
fill
it
with landmark pictures as you
go
along. Famous places, new friends,
great views, fascinating wildlife,
historic buildings, whatever appeals
to
you. Use your imagination
to
work
in key identifications - the kids
pointing to a roadsign, your wife with
the
local newspaper, the hotel
marquee.
25.
Vacation
new.
picture
••
Your local paper may very well have
ro
om f
or
a picture
of
you on vacation
that you can airmail back while it
is still new
s.
Remember that the
paper is in the news business. Try
to make it newsworthy, either be-
cause
of
the locale, an interesting
activity,
or
a meeting with somebody
special. Attach a
br
ief note with the
newspaper essentials - who, what,
when and where. Also give
your
home
address, and any community activities
you may be in.
If
your
company, club
or fraternal organizati
on
has news-
papers, bear them in mind for vaca-
tion pictures too.
26.
MakIng friends.
Your Polaroid Land camera can make
friends for you in every direction, and
add immeasurably
to
your
trip. It is
an
automatic conversallon-starter at
the pool, on the patio or in the club
car. A Polaroid picture is a great
and lasting way
to
swap names, ad-
dresses and faces with new
fr
iends
you hope to meet again.
We
know of
students who swapped Polaroid
pictures
for
a night's lodging, ex-
quisite meals and magnificent wine
at a tiny French vineyard. And a
Polaroid camera is almost a standard
part of the press kit for most cor-
respondents traveling in the Soviet
Union or other countries where
people don't mix too freely. So take
a
tip
from the pros. Take
your
Polar-
oid
camera when you travel.
27.
Comic
sholl
.
For an exciting party make a
clipping
collection
of
newspaper and maga-
zine stories and ads showing people
from all walks
of
life, in all sorts of
activities. Take a Polaroid portrait of
each guest as he arrives at
your
party
and then paste each face,
cut
out in
silhouette,
over
a face in a Clipping.
Try
to make
the
wildest combinalions
you can, and then have each guest
act
out
his new personality. The
whole party
will
be choking with
laughter.
28.
Cut lund-raising expense .
Every fund raiser who uses pictures
can cut expenses considerably with
Polaroid prints and slides. Among
the many uses we'
ve
heard of are
prints for campaign leaflets and
brochures; for
publicity
in news-
papers, company papers and
club
bulletins;
as
personal souvenirs f
or
volunteer tel
ep
hone,
do
or-la
-
door
and business fund raisers on the job.
The
cost
of
making
your
own Polaroid
pictures is far less than calling in a
professional photographer, and a
good deal faster.
29. For the organization.
Whether it's a Christmas Bazaar,
an
Alumni Dinner
or
a School Fair, a
Polar
oi
d camera boo
th
is a good
method for raising money.
It
's also
sure to make a hit with everyone. And
it works for just about every organiza-
tion, c
hur
ch, school, hospital or
social club.
8e
sure
to
take
co
l
or
portraits. You and
your
customers
will be particularly pleased with
the
pictures you can take with a Polaroid
Color
Pack Camera equipped with
the Portrait Kit. And you'll be sur-
prised how much money you can
make.
30.
How
to
make
a
pop
art
cut-oul
For a party
or
a fund-raising attrac-
tion, try taking
your
pictures
against
hum
orous
backgrounds
such
as
a
s
tr
ongman, a mermaid,
or
a clown.
Each
background
has a
cutout
in
which the subject puts his head.
These
backdrops
can
be
painted in
s
tr
ong, vivid colors
for
color
pictures
or
In various shades of
grey
for
black
and whites. For
color
pictures
be
sure
to
keep
backdrop
colors
strong
and bright, since pastels and
soft
shades are often disappointing.
An
easY-fo-make
backgro
und
Material needed:
'h
" composi
tion
board 4' x 8'
1" x 2" strappIng,
25
linear feet
2" x 3" studs,
2
(7
ft.) lengths
Felt
-nib
markers,
artist's
oil
paints,
slgn-palnter's paints, poster paints
or
spray cans
of
paint,
claw
hammer,
keyhole saw, paint brushes, nails.
Cut a 4' x 8' sheet
down
to
6' if de-
sired. Around the edges of the sheet
and on the
back
side, nail strapping.
Cut 2 x 3's
to
the desired lengths
and nail them
to
one
piece
of
strap-
ping. Toenail
the
bottoms
to
the
flooring,
as
a brace, when permis-
sible.
Infinite variations
are
possible.
Cut out holes
for
heads with a key-
hole saw.
Apply
one
or
tw
o
coats
of
white paint and
dry
. Paint on designs
using a targe soft brush and
co
lorful
paints.
To
use spray paints,
cut
spray
masks from old manila f
olde
rs,
or
use
masking
tape
and newspapers. Felt-
nib mark
ers
may also be used.
F
or
more
comp
lete information,
con-
tact
Polaroid Customer Service, Cam-
bridge
, Massachusetts 02139.
21
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