Where was Lovelady Standing in Wiegman and Altgens6?

[James Hackerott]

Hi James,

Thanks for all the detailed work you put into this animation, it gives everybody an excellent view of everything. This thread ahouid have more views and more activity.   

Thanks for the good words Rick. I stepped barefoot onto a fire ant nest with this thread, but learned much along the way.

[James Hackerott]

Agreed.
Animation like this is way beyond me but it's great to see researchers striving together towards a common goal.
Wish I could contribute.
Keep up the good work guys.

Hi Dan,
I appreciate your comments. In the end the doorway seemed a black hole that I’d never be able to leave. In a sense the black hole won as I’ve made several trips to Dealey Plaza with laser measure in hand checking dimensions of that doorway  .

[Robin Unger]

Good post James.

I can see that You have put a lot of work into the animations.

[James Hackerott]

Good post James.

I can see that You have put a lot of work into the animations.

Thanks Robin!
I'm, hopefully, putting final touches to my 3D doorway, and I will for sure use this wonderful photo for testing. I've never seen this one.
James
 

[Robin Unger]

James the TSBD entrance image came from the "Nat Pinkston Collection" 6th floor museum website..

https://emuseum.jfk.org/collections/37775/nat-pinkston-collection/objects

[Robin Unger]

I did this Wiegman composite to show the standing locations of the TSBD employees.
They were spread out from the corner of the TSBD wall across to the concrete island traffic light.

[Alan Ford]

Man Under Green Arrow: We don't see any of his right shoulder because his body is turned west

Man Under Red Arrow: We don't see any of his right shoulder (or any of the right side of his body), even though his body is not turned west (as evidenced by the fact that under his chin we can see all that white of his exposed tshirt)

Both men are in unobstructed sunlight.

Remarkable!