> 'Anorak' is used in British English to describe someonewho is more
> interested in the process than the end result. Computer ' nerds' and
> people who collect engine numbers on cold railway stations are good example
> of 'anoraks' because , in the imagination of journalists, such people tend
> to wear 'anoraks'. The garment, derived from the eskimo or Inuit, is a zip
> up jacket with a hood. Capuchins on the platform. You can see why I hope
> that we would not be described as anorak photographers.
No, I really don't. I never thought you were such a conformist, Terry.
You don't have to use "anorak photography" if nobody but me likes
it, but your reasons against are shocking. Really. Tsk, tsk.
Judy
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