by stigduke » Sat Feb 08, 2014 1:45 pm
Kate Egan is an Irish TV newscaster and reporter employed by Ireland's RTÉ. She hosts news bulletins on television and is often seen at weekends when she is the weekend anchorwoman. She is also a relief presenter on certain bulletins.
Sent Ms. Egan 1 LOR, SASE and 1 8x10 full resolution TelePhoto image of Ms. Egan on 14/01/2014. On 06/02/2014, I received my photo signed and dedicated, along with a letter.
Address used was:
Kate Egan
c/o RTÉ News
RTÉ
Donnybrook
Dublin 4
Ireland
SORRY, NO SCANNER
This reply has marked a world first for autograph collecting. It marks the debut of a photographic process I invented called the "TelePhoto" (the name an acronym of 'TELEvisual PHOTOgraphy). It is a photo taken, using a mobile phone camera, of a live televisual image as it is being shown on a TV set. Once the picture is taken (a perfect one, that is), it is then saved on to the gallery area of the phone and automatically on an SD Card. Using this card, an image can be transferred to computer and the user can choose to edit the image before printing. The difference between my TelePhotos and images on Google is the resolution. I took a photo of Ms. Egan when she was reading an afternoon bulletin and it came out perfect.
So, next stop: the patent office!
Kate Egan is an Irish TV newscaster and reporter employed by Ireland's RTÉ. She hosts news bulletins on television and is often seen at weekends when she is the weekend anchorwoman. She is also a relief presenter on certain bulletins.
Sent Ms. Egan 1 LOR, SASE and 1 8x10 full resolution TelePhoto image of Ms. Egan on 14/01/2014. On 06/02/2014, I received my photo signed and dedicated, along with a letter.
Address used was:
Kate Egan
c/o RTÉ News
RTÉ
Donnybrook
Dublin 4
Ireland
SORRY, NO SCANNER
This reply has marked a world first for autograph collecting. It marks the debut of a photographic process I invented called the "TelePhoto" (the name an acronym of 'TELEvisual PHOTOgraphy). It is a photo taken, using a mobile phone camera, of a live televisual image as it is being shown on a TV set. Once the picture is taken (a perfect one, that is), it is then saved on to the gallery area of the phone and automatically on an SD Card. Using this card, an image can be transferred to computer and the user can choose to edit the image before printing. The difference between my TelePhotos and images on Google is the resolution. I took a photo of Ms. Egan when she was reading an afternoon bulletin and it came out perfect.
So, next stop: the patent office!