Recent comments in /f/baltimore

dizzy_centrifuge t1_j1cauw9 wrote

Oh, it's nothing againt it. I just feel (amd anecdotally have seen) that's where recent college grads living here tend to go. I'm out of that phase now so don't think to head down there a lot. To the point of the original question though. The reasons I stated for hanging out there frequently are the reasons things are still lively there late at night

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okdiluted t1_j1c0gxa wrote

straw over blankets!!! or shredded newspaper, cardboard, etc. if you really can't get any straw. blankets are pretty dangerous because they freeze if they get damp, and then can end up killing animals from hypothermia!

also if people are feeling really welcoming, a bathroom is an ideal cat quarantine zone for a stray who needs a warm place to stay.

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iosonoleecon t1_j1bz68k wrote

Shealyn Jae is a delight to shoot with. She is super creative and open to a truly collaborative process.

Atomic Cheesecake is absolutely divine. She does retro/stylized pin-up aesthetics mostly.

"Boudoir" could look a variety of different ways, depending on what you're interested in and what the photographer's style is. Most photographers will do a consultation with you prior to booking, to get a feel for what you're looking for and what you're comfortable with.

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ThomasSMagnumPI t1_j1bq5qp wrote

As u/75footubi said, most of the brands you mention can be found at your local mall. If you want the best local watch store in greater Baltimore then it’s Radcliffe. Smyth isn’t as high end. In downtown DC, the Tiny Jewel Box is the best high end store, although the Duty Free store has an excellent selection of watches, including some really high end watches (Glashutte and Zenith)—it’s a hidden store mostly for diplomats but anyone can go. There’s a Brietling store in City Center. There are plenty of great online options too. Watchbox/Govberg, Hodinkee, and Jonas Shop all come to mind

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