Spain is a wonderful country, but no one, and I mean NO ONE, speaks english
That's what I've gathered. Poland was pretty much the same way, at least outside of the tourist areas. Hungary, too. I took two years of Spanish a decade and a half ago, and I plan to brush up before I go. At least enough to order coffee, say please and thank you, and ask where el banyo is.
Nikon? They still make cameras? ;) Go Canon EOS 5D, way better. :) ;) Logical
I did a lot of research. Both systems have their die hard fans, but, in the end, it seems to be more of a matter of taste and style. I went with Nikon because there are still more used lenses available, and the D70 was a better camera than the Digital Rebel that was out at the time. It was a really hard choice to make. As a matter of fact, I sat there for a couple of months without buying anything, because I was afraid of making the wrong choice, then someone told me they're both great cameras, and I'll be happy either way, so I really can't go wrong.
Nice shot in Auschwitz, but I have a question. More a travel question than a photo question. Did you do all of east Europe at one time, Czech republic, Poland and Hungry. I wanted to go to Auschwitz when I was in Prague but I was over ruled by a higher power, the wife. The train ride was too long and she didn't want to go to Poland. Did you take a tour or go your own way?
I got a Eurail East pass. It was about $220 for first class, and covered five days of travel in a two week time frame for Hungary, Poland, Czech, Austria and Slovakia. I spent a few days in each, except Slovakia.
I flew into Prague with a friend, and we took a bus up to Czesky Krumlav, and back to Prague, then I went to Poland, and he went to western Austria the next day. In Poland, in Krakow, I spent about $70 and rented a cab for one of the days, and had the guy drive me out to Aushwitz I and II, then to the salt mine in the town of Wieliczka. Then took a train up to Warsaw for a day, and then an overnight train (it was only about $20 for a private sleeper car once I had the Eurail pass) down to Budapest. From there, I went to Vienna and met up with my friend, and we then went back to Prague.
Pittsburgh? Yuck, fucking yuck yuck yuck. Sorry, I lived there for five years. Not that bad. ;) Just a gentile kindly yuck.........
Hahaha. It didn't seem like that bad a place. It didn't seem like that good a place, either, though. I went to visit a friend, and decided that, if I had no choice, I could live in Pittsburgh if I had to, but it isn't something I'd do voluntarily. The little area around the Pitt and CMU had a lot of little cafe's and shops and resturants and whatnot, almost like a real city.
Again, great shots......
Thanks!