View allAll Photos Tagged Homework
Sunday afternoon means homework time, which for the next few months means working through physics problems.
My husband was brewing a batch of White House Honey Porter out in the driveway, so I hauled my laptop outside and did boring homework alongside him.
I'm getting ready to start posting a gazillion Redfish Lake photos! I've got to get through a midterm tomorrow and then I'm going to edit like crazy to finish up all the best-vacation-ever photos. I've got 38 images ready to post, and that's not even close to half. It's going to be so fun to relive the trip!
this is a finalized version of drafts that are buried in my photostream, homework assignment was something about nature vs. urban.
earlier draft can be seen at:
One of my favorite pictures from the Market. I think it would have been better slightly cropped...
aperture f/1.8
shutter 1/250
ISO 800
I was particularly proud of finishing my genetics homework from last week. I felt like a brainiac working on them because it took so much work.
The circular outline is a representation of a virus (phage) T4 and I had to map out Kb (kilobase) markers and note where tail fiber genes were. The bottom is the organic structure of DNA.
The Children's Room is a safe, comfortable (though not always quiet!) space to get homework done after school.
I'm looking forward to Christmas Break so I can clean up the various homework clutter around the house.!
(I know - a lame photo...but I haven't gotten out to shoot anything really neat lately....oh well...)
Take a Class with Dave and Dave. Assignment 2. Homework. A great stock shot is waiting to be taken!
Borrowed a Calculus book from one of my co-workers. Got Hadley to pose with his drawing materials for designing our house-to-be. Doesn't match the Calculus book---but I liked the look of the book and the idea of a home plan as home work.
One of my favorite pictures from the Market. I focused and recomposed the shot on one of the mushrooms on the right side of the picture.
aperture f/2.8
shutter 1/4000
ISO 6400 (oops not sure why I used this setting... explains the graininess)