Good Point. My point (poorly expressed no doubt) was that searching for the "real me" in any combination of websites sounds bizarre (to me). There are large

Good Point. My point (poorly expressed no doubt) was that searching for the "real me" in any combination of websites sounds bizarre (to me). There are large chunks of my life and personality my "real me") that fall outside my activities on the web. Even with your photography example, hopefully there are aspects of your photography experience/intent/whatever that are *not* captured on flickr. I guess i was just responding to the notion of the "realness" of a person being captured/capturable on the web.