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A small clip of our wedding, it's originally a 9 min trailer for our full wed vid that our wonderful videographer gave us just 1 day after the wedding. Sound Wave Key West was an amazing company to work with :)
On the set of Elevator Repair Service's "The Sun Also Rises" rehearsal in the Paramount Theatre.
Photo credit: Nora Lindsay
They sat in bed reading together. I thought it would be fun to show the difference in what they were reading. 07-11-07
I'm currently reading "The Sun Also Rises" by Ernest Hemingway. I'm just about finished with it and had hoped to finish it last night, but was too tired to read the last 50 or so pages. I'm hoping to finish it tonight. I just need to keep myself off flickr in order to do so. I think I may have read "The Old Man and the Sea" when I was in high school, but can't honestly remember ever reading any of his other books. John had read some of these, and since I was looking for something to read a couple of nights ago I decided to go with some Hemingway, and take a break from the recent chick lit I've been reading.
Playing with colours, texture, and materials
The house was built by Asa Tift, a marine architect (and Confederate mariner), in 1851. In 1931 Hemingway purchased it and lived here with his second wife, Pauline, and their two sons until 1939.
Here, Hemingway completed the final draft of "A Farewell to Arms," as well as "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" and "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber".
The bathroom. I loved this bathroom with all the windows and colorful walls and tile. The bathtub was really small.
Marking some of the former cats from the Hemingway Home.
The house was built by Asa Tift, a marine architect (and Confederate mariner), in 1851. In 1931 Hemingway purchased it and lived here with his second wife, Pauline, and their two sons until 1939.
Here, Hemingway completed the final draft of "A Farewell to Arms," as well as "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" and "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber".
The Cours Mirabeau is a wide thoroughfare, planted with double rows of plane-trees, bordered by fine houses and decorated by fountains. It follows the line of the old city wall and divides the town into two sections. The new town extends to the south and west; the old town, with its narrow, irregular streets and its old mansions dating from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, lies to the north. Along this avenue, which is lined on one side with banks and on the other with cafés, is the Deux Garçons, the most famous brasserie in Aix. Built in 1792, it has been frequented by the likes of Paul Cézanne, Émile Zola and Ernest Hemingway.
Courtesy of a mutated predecessor, quite a few of Hemingway's cats are polydactyl (many-toed). The original cat was a gift to Hemingway from a friend of his - she bred, and those litters bred. The Hemingway house aims to hold about sixty, with the numbers controlled through spaying.
The house was built by Asa Tift, a marine architect (and Confederate mariner), in 1851. In 1931 Hemingway purchased it and lived here with his second wife, Pauline, and their two sons until 1939.
Here, Hemingway completed the final draft of "A Farewell to Arms," as well as "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" and "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber".
This was taken the same night as a recent 365 photo and is pretty obvious. Probably the only actual sunset picture that I will use. Brought out the color in this just a tad. If you want an idea of the sooc. Look at my 365 photo. However I do believe it was darker in the other photo and possibly a different aperture.