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From: Phillip Holbrook <philliph@icenter.net>
Date: Mon, 28 Oct 1996 05:02:02 -0600
Subject: Re: Gaffer tape
To: love-hounds@gryphon.com
CC: love-hounds-digest@gryphon.com
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References: <199610260826.BAA02867@gryphon.com>
Sender: owner-love-hounds
The November National Geographic magazine which I just recieved, has a little note on page 3 referring to a previous article about somebody using Duct tape on a photo shoot, which I quote herewith. "DON'T CALL IT DUCT TAPE." "It's gaffer tape," corrects writer Don Belt, who used the stuff to remove hundreds of baby ticks from his legs in Belize. "It looks like duct tape, but it's cloth backed and even stickier." Whatever it is, the big silver rolls keep this magazine's contributors from falling apart. During aerial photography Joel Sartores tapes his seat belt shut-just in case. For a hard to reach shot, Mark Moffett taped his feet to the top of a towering platform. Photographer Chris Johns reattatched his Land Rover's fuel tank in South Africa. Now he won't venture on assignment without at least 20 rolls in his camera bag. Says Chris, "Its as important to my job as film" Anyway, for those of you who have recently been inquiring about or trying to explain about this stuff, I hope this helps, or am I perhaps Suspended in Gaff(er). --Kindest regards-Phillip Holbrook.