Glen, I've never added tags, but I think it is fairly simple. As far as I can tell, there are two ways to go about it. Hold your mouse over the picture--when all the codes and related stuff appear, go to the top of that box and click on a link that says "click to add title." Then type in whatever tag you want. Or, when all the codes and related stuff appear, click on the box immediately under the picture. Then go down near the bottom of the album and click on "choose action"--then click on "tag selected." I think this way gives you a little more room for typing in your desired tag. There may be other ways to do this also--like I said, I've never done it myself. Oh, I should add, this process is very slow on my computer, so be prepared to wait on each step. Hope that helps. Good luck. Kate

I've only done it once but it seemed pretty easy (luckily since I'm a computer phobe!). You'll need the photo to be posted on you computer in a directory somewhere first. Then all you have to do is hit the Browse button by the Image file to upload; it'll take you to the directories on your computer. Navigate to the directory or folder that has the pics in it and just double click on the one you want to share and you're done!

I don't think the Hopsack is so dark of a color that it wouldn't work well with the sculpture. Today at Dillards I saw a table scape that I thought was gorgeous and never would think of putting the colors together...the beige tone of your sofa with a soft gray...it didn't have the blueish gray tone mentioned above but was more of a true gray...I can see where yayagal is coming from with her suggestion.

I went to that link and followed all the instructions to post a photo to photobucket and get the HTML code. I hope everyone will bear with me while I try a sample pic here. Hopefully the photo will appear. I began my interest in photography in the old school back in 1966 when SLR's with through the lens metering were still in their infancy and such features as Aperture Priority & Shutter Priority auto exposure were totally unheard of. I remember back in the early 70's of reading an article in a photo mag that predicted digital media in the distant future, but at the time 64 & 125ASA film was the standard and both Fuji & Ilford were experimenting with 400ASA color. The attached photo was taken with a Pentax ME super 35mm film camera with an Asahi auto Bellows and a Pentax 55mm F1.2 normal lens using 200ASA kodak color film shot at 1/125sec @ F5,6 with a ring light flash unit. This photo is an un-cropped full frame image from the film.