Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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go wrong. A simple background, like ivory, red, black or green velvet is an ideal surface. Stay away from a bright white fabric, don't place a black pet on a dark background, and keep a lint brush handy. Sprigs of holly, bittersweet or pine make good borders to your fabric. Santas, elves or a menorah are nice accessories. Brightly colored hats, collars or bows on your pet also spruce up the photo. Have plenty of treats available and a good squeaky toy to catch their attention. As with anything you do with your little buddy, if he becomes upset or unhappy with the process, cease and desist and come up with another plan. One handler per pet, I always say. And if it’s not your animal, make sure the owner is present and accounted for. Owners know their precious furball best and can intervene if things get ugly. Camera and equipment A good 35mm or medium format camera will capture your pet well. A tripod
See PHOTO, Page 16
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